Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 29, 1901, Page 2

Tels. 618-604, We close Saturday at 6 P. M. Bee, Oct. 28, 1001. pecial Dress #Goods Sale STYLISH v SUrpAss CHEVIOT SUITINGS-—they value anything we have ever shown; in-fact, it is hard to distinguish them from a cheviot that has never sold for less than one dollar a yard, 56-inches Wide, On Sale Tuesday Morning at 374c a yard. FFashion sanctions ‘cheviots never more popular than the, of good weight, nicel a good practical suit medium gray, ete, such’ prie them. are at the pr ¢ finished, just the required material to make colors, gray, oxford, brown mix, blue mix, No misnnderstanding the purpose underlying utting as thig, on new, fresh goods. this These goods were sent time. = They are Come -and ree THoMPSON, BELDEN 3 Co. Y. M. 0. A. BUILDING, OOR. 10TH AND DOUGLAS OPS. The two men were then let of the prison A fow minutés after they had left Super- intendent Collins recetved a telephone mes- sage from the chief of police of Cleveland saying the father of the convicted man had signed an agreement similar to the one signed by the brother here, giving the priton auithorities the dlsposal of the body. His Last Sleep in Tranquil, The prison was absolutely quiet at 10 o'clock. A little crowd (bat had gathered about the main entrance at dusk quickly dispersed without any suggestion from po- lico or guards. The superintendent and warden retired at 10 o'clock with the an- nouncement that there would be nothing glven out and that no one would enter or leave the prisén before tomorrow morning. Before the. superintendent retired the death watch reported that Czolgosz was eleeping soundly. Besides the two men on | the death watch in the corridor an addi- tional guard sat in Czolgosz's cell tonight. FAMILY GIVES UP THE BODY Doomed Man's Relativ Abandon Claim to Remaina, Fearing Une toward Incident May Oce out AUBURN, 'N. Y, Oct. 28.~The body ot Leon Czolgosz; the murderer of President McKinley, will not be removed from Au- burm* *Superintendent of State Prisons Cornellus V. Colling and Warden Mead. after hours of controversy with Czolgosz's brother, succeeded In obtaining from him the following relinquishment of the family claims to the body when the executioner shall bave finished his worl AUBURN, N. Y. Oct. 2.-J. Warren Mead, Agent and Warden Auburn Prison: 1 hereby authorize you, as warden of Au- burn prison, to dispose of the body of ‘my brother, Leon Czolgokz, by burying it in the cometery attached to the prison, as Provided by the atate of New York. This request is made upon' the express underatanding that no part of the remains will be glven to any person. or spclety byt that the entire body will be burled in_accordance with the law, fn the ceme- tefy attached to the prikon, Witnesses: WALDEK "CZOLGOSZ. JOHN A. BLEICHER, GEORGE E. GRAHARM. The resolution of Superintendent Collins 0 prevent sensation In the transportation or burial or cremation of the body of Czolgosz took renewed zest from two of- fers that were submitted today by pro- moters of questionable ‘enterprises. A museum keepen {n oge of the larger egst- ern cities felegrapfied him an offer of $5,- 000 spot cash for efther the body ot the garments of the murderer and the owner of a kinetoscope wired Warden Mead that he would give $2,000 for permission to take a moving plcture of Czolgosz entering the death chamber. The superintendent also had his su pi¢fons arcused as to the motives of some of'the relatives of Czolgosz in seeking the body, In view of their poverty and the trouble and danger possible in connection with its removal and disposal. Brother ms the Body, The superintendent chanced to meet Wal- dek Czolgosz, the brother of the murderer, he was being escorted to the death cell shortly after his arrival and at once took the matter up with him. He asked Czol- €08z If be wanted the body. He said he did. Collins told him he did mot belleve it could be removed without serious trouble and strongly advised him against the attempt. The plan to take it to Buf: falo, where Czolgosz had ssinated the president, the superintendent regarded as particularly dangerous. The superintendent discussed the matter from the standpoint of the Czolgosz family and sald they would surely avold serious srinoyance by permitting burial at Auburn. He told Waldek that he ‘and the family could attend; that they would be protected, and that the body would be given decent burlal Czolgosz was obdurate, however, and Col- lins finaMly told him that it there was a well grounded sugpicion as to the motive n clafming the body, he would refuse tolsurrender it, law or no Iaw." Cgolgosz then scemed inclined (o give in and went with the superintendent to the office of Warden Mead, where a paper relinquishing an claim upon the body was drawn. While it was being preparéd Collina called up the chiet of police of Cleveland and asked him to discuss the matter with Czol- gosz, ar. Collins asked that the situation be fairly stated to the father, and that if he agreed, n telegram of relinauishment be signed by him and sent at once. The Cleve- land police expressed the hope that the body would never be sent to that city. When the superintendent submitted to Czolgoaz the document ‘assigning all right to the body, he refused to sign it, until he Bad an opportunity to advise with Wal- dek and Thomas Bandowski, his brother-in- Difficult Digestion That is dyspepsia. It makes life miserable, . Its sufferers eat not because they WANT to—but simply because they MUST. They complain of a bad taste in the mouth, a tenderness at the pit of the stomach, a feeling of puffy fulness, headache, heartburn and what not. Hood's Sarsaparilla cured Joseph F. Laine, Flanagan, Ky, who writes: 1 was troubled with dyspepsia for a number of years and took medicine that did me no good. I advised by triends to try Hood's Sarsaparilla which I did and it put my bowels in perfect condition, gave me strength and energy and made me feel like a new person.” Hood'’s Sarsaparilla Promises to cure and keeps the ronise. Beware of substitutes. Buy Hood’s and only Hood's. law, who was the leader in the olan to se- cure the body. “He promised a final an- swer at 7 o'clock, when he was to call with Bandowski, for a final visit to the doomed man, Collins agreed ta send for him, but would not let the brother leave the prison. Agreement is Signed. Finally he w t 8 o'clock, informed that the people at the Buffalo crematory would not accept the body and Superin- tendent Collins at once pointed ont to him that he would have the body on hix hands. At a few minutes past 6 o'clock he agreed to sign and it was at once declded to bury the body in the prison. The agreement signed prohibits any portion of the body being removed from the prison and this will be strictly enforced. Czolgosz suffered a slight neryous at- tack late this afternoon, but the prison officials did not regard it in the light of a broakdown and adhered to their bellef that he will go unfalteringly to the chair and death. Dr. Carlos F. MacDonald and Prison Physician Gerin visited the cell at § o'clock. They found the prisoner suffering from ex- treme nervousness, that manitested ftself in dilated eyes and freely flowing perspir- atipn. When they finished the examination the priconer turned sullealy from them and retired into the corner of hig cell, retusing totalk. They gave bim no treatment aad were of the opinion that he was very nerv- ous. He did not show aigns of absolute collapss Czolgosz had just concluded a lengthy interview with Fathers A Fudzinski and Hickey. There had been. considerable traf- fle in the corridor. leading -to the death chamber and the prison officials were in- clined to ascribe the disturbances of the prisoner to those circumstances, Asido from the break at nightfall, Czol- gosz spent his last day of life much as he did the others, since he passed into the hands of the law. The approach of death seemed to awaken no greater con- sclousness of his position. He again turned his back upon the priests who came to urge him to confess and repent and was undemonstrative in the presence of those of his kin who came to say a last farewell to him, Doomed Man Has Nerve. When alone with his guards he remained sllent and passed the time either lying on his bunk or in slowly pacing up and Aown the cell. He thlked, When'alldressed, to those admitted pear hig cally but with his old dellbepation and slowness. If he knew strong emotion at any time he was successful in concealing it from those who watched over him. The prisoh guards com- batted the suggestion that his stolldity wi @ daze of fear, and that the hour of execu- tion would find him hopelessly broken down. The prisoner suffered no loss of appetite and during the day ate the usual allowance of food given to prisoners. Throughout his entire confinement he has had a good appe- tite and his pnysical condition has been excellent. He weighs about 1556 pounds, which was thought to represent a slight galn since his arrest. Walter N. Thayer, former warden of Dannemora prison, who was requested by Superintendent Collins to assist and advise ‘Warden Meade during the evacution, arrived today. He inspected the death chamber and chair and suggested an improvement in the latter, which was made at once. He found that the bars at the back of the chair were rather far apart and expressed the opinion that an upright backboard placed inside the bars would strengthen the grip of the straps upon the body of the con- demned man. The suggedtion was adopted. While Thayer was inspecting the chair Electrician Davis again ‘lifted the switch and sent the electric current through it in a final test. Davie also placed néw sponges on the head and- lég electrodes. Late In the afternoon the topsy table was wheeled into the room adjoining the death chamber. Under orders from the warden a cofin was also prepared. The latter is of plain pine, stained black., Czol- o8z will be dressed in a very simple man- ner for the execution, a pair’ of black trousers, a loose gray shirt and a pair of gray socks completing thé outfit. He will wear no undergarments and no shoes. The left leg of the trousers will be slit at the bottom to permit the free adjustment of the electrode and the shirt wil be open at the neck so that the doctors can take the . heart count if there should be any after the current has passed through the body. |FATHER SHOWS NO CONCERN Elder Caolgoss Is Apparently In ferent as to Approaching Death of His Son CLEVELAND, 0., Oct. 26.—The members of the family of Leon Czolgosz, who are in this: cily, show us little concern over the fate of tlLeir son and brother as it he bore no relation whatever to them. The seem- ing Indifference 1s remarkable. The father of the assassin was downtown ton|ght in conference with Chief of Police Corner, but the purpose of the conference was not learned, neither party to it giving out any information. That the elder (‘zolgosz has become en- tirely indifferent as to the fate of his sou or else does not realize the terrible pen- alty that he must undergo, ia very evident An instance that happened this evening 1s of interest: A little newsboy hopped onto the car and cried out the evening pApers featuring as an Inducement to buy the elec- trocution of Leon Czolgosz in Auburn prison tomorrow, He spoke directly to the ald man, but if he understood he showed not the least sign of consiousness that the matter in any way concerned him. He simply stared into space and it is only fair to assume that the words of the newsboy were not understood, Czolgosz not being very familiar with the Erslish language and grasping the most ordinary words only, after much dificulty. Whert he ‘arrived at his home the family had gone ‘to bed and had to be roused that the tatber might be admitted N No word, other than a telegram asking for 3 received by the family today. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: these two men would probably leave Au- burn for Cleveland Wednesday or Thurs- day. The acsassin’s father, a younger brother and permps two of his sisters will be in the Cleveland office of the Associated Press tomorrow morning when the execu tion takes place. FIRE WILL NOT T_OUCH BODY Buflale Crematory Company Refuses 1o Accept Order to Barn I mains of Czolgol BEFFALO, Oct. 28.—E. L. Bradley, an undertaker of this city, received a telegram from Howard W. Cameron, an undertaker of Auburn, requesting him to take charge of the body of Leon F. Czolgogz on its ar- rival here and to make arrangements for its cremation. Today Mr. Bradley tele- phoned to the ofice of the cremation com- pany asking to have the crematory res sorved for Wednesday for the cremation of Crolgosz’s body. Later the cremation com- pany asked Mr. Bradley to call, which he did, and was told that it would not permit the body to be cremated there. Bradley then telegraphed Roch, Auburn: “Buffalo Cremation company refuses to cre- mate the body of the assaesin of the pres- tdent.” URGES MICHAEL'S PROMOTION (Continued from First Page.) been transferred from Hammond to South Omaha to meet the demand. These men have been ordered to report for duty at once. Five assistant microscoplsts have been added to Dr. Ayer's force at South Omatia within the past month, all of them coming from Nebraska: Mrs. Stella M. Clark, Alma M. Galkine, Mehitabel Barnes, abel F. Stevens and Dora Sawhill. They art at a minimum salary of $800, Waving passed the civil eervice examination and being certified by that branch of the gov- ernment. “Our inspection tour,” sald Mr. Melvin, “has been generally satisfactory, but Mr. Burch, chief clerk of the depart ment, and myself will not make a report to Secretary Wilson before next week, am Mr. Burch has not returned to hie desk. Charges Against Agent Some Swaeping charges have been received at the Interior department agalnst Agent Som- ers and other officlals of the Lower Brule (8outh Dakota) Indian agency. They are made by Chatles Clayton, the agency car- penter, who also complains of the actions of Inspector Jenkins during the recent in- vestigation of trouble among the Indians at Lower Brule. The officials do not take the charges of Clayton seriously, but at the same time they are of such a nature to make an investigation of them ad- visable. The investigation will probably be conducted by School Supervisor Wright, who 1s in South Dakota. If it develops that the charges are unfounded Clayton will be dismissed from the service. Judge 0. S. Gifford, recently appointed superintendent of the Indian insane asylum at Canton, S. D., was a caller at the In- dian bureau today to receive instructions regarding the opening of the institution and the transferring of the patients now in the Institution of St. Elizabeth, this city. Department Notes. The secretary of the interfor today ap- proved two patents of lana in Wyoming to the Unlon Pacific Railway company as fol- lows: One hundred and twenty-two thou- sand nine hundred and ninety-six acres in the Cheyenne land district and 39,343 acres in the Cheyenne and Evanston districts. Pobtmasters appointed: Nebraska—P. K. Winther, Lodi, county, vice W. S. Dupuy, removed. Colorado—W. A. Burress, Grant City, Sac county: A. C. Doehler, Village Creek, Alla- makes county. These rural free delivery letter carriers were appointed today: Nebraska—Pawnee City, T. J. Blackburn; Porca, James B. Toner; Beatrice, Charles Elliott. Towa—Van Meter, Arthur J. Stump; Cor~ ning, Anthony Burlee; Aurella, BEdward Stlef; Morning Sun, C. F. Curren, E. D. Garothop; Waterloo, John N. Drake; Cog- gan, James J. Leach; Pleasantville, Carrle Marsh; Newton, H. E. Rassmussen, Harry Stevens, Bloomfield, George Rothenstein. South Dakota—Beresford, H. A. Lam. bertson; Aberdeen, Nelson S. Gardner. Reserve agents approved: Corn Exchange Natlonal bank of Chicago for First National of Castlewood, 8, D.; Chicago National of Chicago and National Bank of Commerce of New York for Citizens' National of Des Moines. C, H. Sharp and wife of Lincoln are r {stered at the Raleigh. George W, E. Dorsey of Fremont is at the Normz néie. q SHOWERS AND COOL WEATHER Eastern Portion of Nebraska May Be Overcast with Clear Skies for Wednesday. Custer WASHINGTON, Oct Tuesday and Wednesday: For Nebraske, South Dakota and. Kansas —Fair Tuesday, except showers in eastern portion; Wednesday, fair and colder; winds southerly, shifting to northwester For lown—Showers Tuesday. Wednesday, fair and colder in western, probably show- ers in eastern portions; fresh to brisk southeasterly winds, becoming northwest- erly. For Wyoming and Colerado—Showers and colder Tuesday; Wedgesday, fair; variable winds. 28.—Forecast for Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Oct. 35.-—Official record of tem- perature and J’rh‘lpll tion compared with the corresponding day of the last three years: 1901, 1900, 1599, 1898, FH 51 3 Maximum temperature Minimum temperature. Mean temperature.. B 46 &1 Precipitation siinss A8 318 007D Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha tor this day and since March 1, 1901, Normal temperature Excess for the day 3 A Total excess since March 1.0, 0000 7 Normal precipitation.. 08 inch xcesn for the day. 10 Inch otal rainfall since March 78 inches Deficieney since March 1 117618 inches Excess for car. period 1000. 5 Inch: s Deficleney for cor. period 18 7 inches Reports from Statlons &t 7 p. ni, BTATION3 AND STATE Or WEATHER. readura) wnUXEN “wopEnanaLd 08 0 00 ] o0 T o 00 0 04 0 4 Omaha, part cloudy North Platt Cheyeénn 8alt Lal Rapld Huron, ; Willlston, clear.. Chicago. 8t. Louls, ¢ ) 8t Paul, cloudy s Divenport, part cloud Kansas Clity, clear.. Holena, clear Havre,' cloudy Bismarck. cloudy Galveston, clear 62 M 0/ 54 54 08 W 701 b2 L i W o 4 5 T b T M This was from the brother, Waldeck, and bis son-in-law, Randowski, who are Auburn, and the statement was made that 3 T indicates trace of precipitation 1. A WELSH, Local Forecast OMatal: TUESDAY, REYES DEFENDS RIS WORDS Colombian Delegate Explaice His Compii- mont to 8 Bpain. SIMPLY TRIBUTE TO COMMON FATHERLAND Speaker Did Not Conaider that Amer- feans Wonld Look Upon His Re- m & Giving Preference to the Dona, rkn CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. 28.—General Rafael Reyes, delogate to the Pan-American conference from Colombla, said today to the representative of the Associted Press, In allusion to the Washington comment on his speech at the banquet of the City of Mexico to the delegates, in which he paid tribute to Spain: “1 see nothing to modity in my words, If properly understood. On the one hand, it seemed to me natural and proper on an occasion when the represent- atives of all the natious of Spanish origin on this continent were gathered together to recall the common source of our civiliza- tion and pay a tribute of gratitude to our mother country; on the other hand, I stated that I believed the United States delegatos, as representatives of a generous people, would indorse that act as eminently right and proper. also afrmed that the mission of the United States was one of progress, civiliza- tion and liberty, which it would carry over the continent by means of its railroads andl industrials. “I see no incompatibility between these sentimente and the recognition that in all the interests of the American continent the United States ought to take the lead, as along with Mexico it did in convening this conference. General Reyes added that he bad been privately congratulated on his speech by Mr. Davis and John Barrett, the United States delegates, so that evidently they had seen nothing blameworthy in it. Secretaries Take Offen A slight misunderstanding occurred at this morning's session. When the mem- bers of the congress had assembled {n the hall of sessions the Mexican delegation an- nounced that It desired to hold a secr: sesslon of delegates, excluding the secre- taries of the délegations. Some of the sec- retaries took offense at this and on leaving the room declared that they would not re- turn, It developed that the subject which it w desired to treat in secret was an in- cldent at.the banguet of the city councll, when only the delégates were invited and no secretaries. This was a necessary meas- ure, as no roont fif the city hall would have been large enough to contain the entire party had the secretaries been invited, es peclally as some of the South American delegations have as many or more secre- taries thaw delegates. It was. desired at the seeret session to explain the oceasion for the non-invitation of the secretaries to the banquet and to say that no slight ‘had been intended. But, curlously énough; the action taken to re- move the offense resulted in giving new offense to some. The session this morning was taken up with discussions on regulations. The com- ments of the German press on the Pan- American congress were the pubject of much informal discussion among the deles gates today. NEW RECORD BY OMDURMAN Fleet Son of the Desert Cl Tw Fitthe of & Second from Best Time at Lake Side. CHICAGO, Oct, 28.—8cratches practically ruined the fourth event at the opening of Lake Side this afternoon. Fourteen of the best handicap horses that have been racing around the tocal track this season were Included in the original entrl but when the fleld was finaled only six faced the barrier. -Omdurman won by half a length, clipping two-fifths of a second oft the track record. The attendance was the largest ever seen at this track. \\';’amor perfect, track lightning fast. Re- sults: First-race, 'six furlongs: Emma R_won, Lady Contrary second, Hznry of Fran- stamar third. “Time, 1:14 3-5. Hecond race, five furlongs: Nellle Wad- dell won, Merriment second, Rag Tag third, Time, 1:01 2.5, Third race, five and a half furlongs: Burnle Bunton won, Money Muss second, Lou Woods third. Time, 1:06 2-5, Fourth race, mile and sixteenth: Om- durman_won, Haviland second, Orontas third, Time, 1:46 3-5. Fifih race, seven furlongs: Federal won, Tom Kingsley second, If You Dare third. Time, 1:26 3-5, Sixth race, Sarrilo won, third. Time, 13 Big Plung Erema. CINCINNATI, Oct. 28.—Erema was the medium of a big plunge at Latonia today, The filly was purchased by Pat Gorman of Lexington from Chlef of Police Pugh of Covington early in the day and Gorman thought he saw a chance to win her out in the last race. She was played both at the track and in the poolrooms. In & driving finish Erema lost the decision by a short margin to Lyror Belle and Iola. Weather fine, track fast. Results: First race, six furlongs: Jim Nop won, Jena second, Salle J third. Time, 1:15%, Becond race, five furlongn: Leénja won, Lauretta second, Lula, Filght third." Time, 1:02'%. Third race, one mile: Adalante won, G W W second, Dolly Wagner third. Time, 1:43. Fourth race, mile and an elghth, selling: Wood Trice won, Governor Boyd second, Elsie Bremble third. Time, 1:5. Fifth race, five and a half furlongs: Hermls_won, Inventor second, Harry New third. ~Time, 1:08. Bixih race: six furlongs. selilng: Lyror Relle won, lola second, Erema third, Time, 1:16%, % Momey tn Talent's Pocket. ST, LOUIS, Oct, Form players got much the best of the betting argument at the fair grounds today, four favorites and a strongly played second choice earning brackets. A, D. Gibson, who scored in the feature event of the day, was fairly well play®d at sixes and sevens. The race was thoe fourth on the program and the distance six furlongs. Hilee and Kindred were made oqual first cholces. Hilee et a terrific pace to the last sixteenth pole, where A, D, Gibson overhauled him and won by two lengths in the fast time of 1:13 flat, the track record for the distance. Jake Weber was a length and a half be~ hind Hilee, Results First_race, five and a half furlongs, scll- ing: Prima 11 won, Balinda second, Po- melfa third. Time: 1:08. Second race, six furlongs. terelle won, Sting second, 115, Third race, one mile, selling: an{: Ineognita’ second, Loons 1:41%, olirth_race, six furlongs, purse: Hilee ‘secon “Juke one and an eighth miles: ghot second, ~ Lindenella Menace won, third, Time: A, D, Weber tace, one mile and a sixfeenth, purse: Brulare won. Lunar second, Fellx Bard third. Time: 1:474. Bixth race. six (urion purse: Tremar e Day ond, Lasso third, 5. Day for Favorites, NEW YORK, Oct. %.—~The fall meeting of the Queen's Jockey club began at Aque- duct today. Only twe favorites were suc- cosstyl. Major Dangerfield in the second and Bonmot In the fifth. The former won easily from Extingulsher. while Ronmot had to be ridien out to beat Carrington The Aqueduct handicap, the feature of the day, ‘went to Potente, ut 4 to 1. Bellaire was A heavily played favorite, but he fin- ished ar back. Oom Pault mode the run- ning by big margin, but Potente wore him down in the stretch and won, ridden out, by a length. Resuits: First race, seven furlonge, selling: Mercer yon, Astor ‘wecond, Kilogram third, “Time: 1228 d-b, Becond race. Major Dangerfield wop, Extinguisher second, Meisterainger third Time: 1:01 25 Third race, one mile and @ sixteenth, selling: Lucky Star won, Bowen second Trehor third ~ Time: 1:48 4-5 "y Fourth race, Aqueduct handicap, one mile tive . furlongs: OUCTUBER 29, 1901, and seventy yards: Potente won, Oom Paul second, Barouche third, Time: 1:45. Fifth race, five furlongs, selling mot_won, Carrington sccond, Mary third. Time: 1:08 Sixth race, one mile and seventy yarda: Plederich won, Alsike second, Templetq third. Time: 1:48 3.5, COUHIG LOSES ON A FOUL Dankirk A Hon Worth Boy Thrusts Mathews Ropes and Strikes Him Daring the Clinch, BUFFALO, O¢t. 28 —-Matty ) Brooklyn got a decision from T of Dunkirk tonight at the Tnternational Athietic club of Fort Erle in the fifth round of what was to be a twenty-round mill, Couhig started In with his usual slashing style, but Mathews brought him to n sudden stop in the fifth round with a gmashing right on the jaw. Couhlg. all but out, clinched and, ‘shoving Mathews against ‘the ropes, struck the Brooklyn man several times before they could be separated. Referee McBride stopped the bout and gave the decisfon to Mathews Mathews will probably meet Rube Ferns before the International club = for the champlonship of the welterwelght clase OPTION ON‘WASEINGTON cLus Base Ball Hand Axgregation May Change to the Advancement of Its Interes WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. —Manager J. B Manning of the Washington base ball club and the owner of about 5 per cent {n- terest In that organization, has given an option on his Intérest in the club to Fred Postal of Detroit, the president of the club. The option expires on Friday. The pros- pect i that the deal will €0 through. Mr. Postal, 1t Is sald, will sign a good team for next year's play, with fncreased salarl s where such extra expenditure ls warranted, Mr, Manning came here from Kunsas City in the early part of the present year. He «ald tonight that he had no plans for the Jap Rose is transparent. Made of pure vegetable oil and gly- cerin, perfumed with.roses. The best toilet soap that skill or etpense can make. Don't pay more Jap idea of perfection. future, but it {s said he may continue fo reslde In Washington as the representative of some business Interest. CYCLIST fAT(ES_ LONG FALL Axle of New Machine Way While Frenchman is T ling Seventy Miles an Hour. Gives NEW YORK, Oct, 25.—Albert Champlon, the French motor cycilst, narrowly escaped death today, when' an axle of his motor tricycle broke on the road between Mt Vernon and Yonkers. Champlon was speed- ing With a new machine about seventy miles an hour when the axle broke and the machine ran against the bank. Champlon was thrown some distance, the bones in his feft hand were broken and his head and and get less. Rose - Soap For over half a century the Kirks have made fine soaps, and Jap Rose is their "Tis the best soap that is sold. Yet it sells for 1oc. HUSBAND TELLS OF LOST the Missionaries, body were scverely lacerated. He managed to get to & house nearby, where a physiclan wag called to dress his' wounds. OFFERS TO MEET ALL COMERS Terry McGovern Proposes that He (s Still Premier of Featherwelght Clas to Show LHICAGO, Oct. 28, —Terr: featherweight Chicago champion, who I8 at present in Chicago, tonight challenged any fighter in the world (o meet him at 122 ounds for a wager of $5,000 ‘ager of Chicago s named in particular. MecGovern says he is becoming tired of the claims that he has outgrown the feather- | welght class and has {ssued the challeng In order to prove that he is still the legiti:'| mate featherwelght champlon MASS PLAY ENDS FATALLY Center Rush Ohio University Bleven Dies from Injuries Re- ceived on Gridiron, McGovern, the COLUMBUS, 0., Oct. 28.—John Segrist, center rush of tha Ohlo State university foot ball team, died today from the effect of Injuries recelved Saturday in the game with “Western Reserve. He was. caught during & mass play and his body so twisted that the apine was injured. He was para- lysed from the whoulders down from the time of the accident. Gate Citys Defeat Green Rivers. The Gate Citys defeated Captain Joe Gut- man's Green River team on_the Gate City bowling alleys last night. Seore: GATE CITYS, 2 168 187 160 183 214 34 954 GREEN RIVERS. 18t d. 148 164 138 17 189 Huntington f,“glnmd . *Yocum . Encell Seaman 1 7 168 Amburster , Francisco Kaufmann omery ... Plumber Read. 44 478 6540 56 812 2478 sStapenhorst roiled in Yocum's place after first game. Attell Wina Doubtful Bout ST. LOUIS, Oct. 28.—"Abe"" Attell of Sun Francisco and George Dixon of New York, the former featherweight champion of the world, fought fifteen rounds before a large audience at the West End club tonight, Referee George Stler giving the decision to the California boy. The milling was tame throughout; the "blows of ~both lacked steam. There was considerable clinching in each round. The decision was displeas- ing to the majority of the spectators, who were of the opinion that Dixon was en- titled to a draw at least. The boys fought at 116 pounds. Prepare for Olymplan Games. CHICAGO, Oct. 28.—The board of direc- tors of the International Olymplan Games association took the last preliminary step of organization today. Harry J. Furber, Jr., to whom ia given most of the credit for wecuring the big games of 1904 for Chicago, was chosen president. Other officers ware elected and by-laws adopted Titas Must Go to Henley NEW YORK, Oct. 25,—At a spectal meet- ing of the Union Boat club it was definitely decided that C. 8. Titus, the champlon amateur sculler of America since the re- tirement of Kdward 8. Tenyeck, has to go to Henley to compete for the dlamond sculls ‘as the representative of the club, Sale of Narragansett Park, PROVIDENCE, R. I, Oct, 2. —Narragan- sett park, one of the most prominent tracys in the grand circult, was sold at pubic auction today to F. 5. Portains, who held over 90 per cent of the stock and & morte gage of 350,000 on the property. Capitol M Team Laid Low. The Capitol Hill foot ball eleven played the Missourl Valley High school team in Missourt Valley and was defeated by the Towans, 6 10 0, A single error was responsi- ble for'all the scoring. Missourl Valley is to play in Omaha later. Piles ed Without the Knife, 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 falls to cure any case of piles, no matter of how long standing. Cures ordinary cases in six days; the worst cases in fourteen days. One application glves case zud rest. Relieves itching Instantly. This is a new discovery and s the only pile remedy sold on a posi- tive guarantee, no cure no pay. Price B0c It your drugglst don't keep it in stock send us S0c in stamps and we will forward same Manufactured by Parls Medicine St. Louls, Mo., who also manufacture the celebrated cold cure, Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets. Kalser Wilhelm Breaks Ree NEW: YORK, Oct. 28 3 th Ger- man Lloyd steamer Kalser Wilhelm der | Grosse, which.salled from New York Oc- | tober . -has again broken its eastward | record, having arrived at Plymouth at :08 | this morning. after a passage of five divs | and ten hours from Sandy Hook Iightahip. tain Hogemann's cable dispatch to the | agents of the line stated that the vessel " TOWNSEND, Oct. . —Ben rancher residing near here, surrendéred himself to Bherlff Pool iast night, saying | he had shot and killed a neighbor named i Joseph Tenager. The men had been in 4 dispute over the right to fence a road. A | quarrel ensued, resulting in_Kimber givot- ing Tenaker. | Kimber, o BANDITS ARE ARMED WITH MODERN RIFLES veés Are Hurried Through Forest, Where They Witness Scenes of Violence—=Women Are Held for Raunsom. NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—Gregory Tsilka, husband of the woman held captive with Miss Ellen M. Stone by Bulgarfan brigands, fn @ letter aated Salonica, Turkey, Oc- tober 7, and received today by Rev. Howard A, H. Briggs, pastor of Waverly Congre- gational church, Jersey Oity Helghts, say MY DEAR BRIGGS: Onh Tuesday, the firs g from HRonsko to Djumajo. —On we found ourselyes surrounded 1 of men, about thirty in numbe with ‘the latest rifles. Th our surrender and then made up, a thick forest, stopping here there fo exdmine the place —After half an hour or more we were expecte it down, Then they chose Miss Stone can_missiopary, and my wife and two ‘of our hotses they went further in, while they kept us, the rest, tll the next morning, so-that we could not go and re- part to the government. Just at the time, before the taking ot the women, we h: {0 witness a most terrible. thuig, They had_captured at the same time, a little. be: for& or after, we don't know, a Turk, and while Yhey tled his ‘hands back they were beating him with the backs of thelr rifles and finally taking his own knife they stabbed him seven times and he fell dead Handits Demand Money. e had to walt and hear nothing. Oh, th ony and the sleepless nights that ‘we have spent waiting and watching with no answer. ‘Finally we got a letter telling us that the reason of their capture was to get money, They demand more than $100,000. It I8 a very large sum and it seems impossible to get it. I am confident that our friends in America will do_all in thefr power. Pray for Us, When my wife gets free you shall have a long story of her experlences God_graut her freedom. 1 would Nave written sooner, but 1 have béénTh the hands of the government, being examined and cross-examined wlmost every Qay, Many people have suffered terribly on'fhis account. Some have been beaten to denth with the hope that before they died they would tell where the missionaries are. The inhabitants all around the place where they were captured are in prison or have run away and deserted their homes. Your friend, GREGORY M. TSILKA. STILL HOPE FOR MISS STONE State Department is More Sanguine that Negotiationa Will Be Speedily Under W an Am For a long time WASHINGTON, Oct. .28.—The . State de- partment officials are more sanguine than they have been of late us to the successful outcome of the efforts now being put forth in behalf of Miss Stone.” So far, it is true, they have not succeeded in establishing communication” with the kidnapers, but the reports they have received from Spen- cer Eddy at Constantinople und Mr, Dick- inson at Sofia encourage the bellef that they ate about at @ point whese direct negotia- tions -can ba opened with the brigands. SOFIA, Bulgaria, Oct. 288X voung Bulgarians have banded themselves to search for Mixa Stone, the American mis- slonary, and_her companion, Mme. Tsiika, and with ‘the consent of the Bulgarian authorlties have left Samakov for Mehomia with this object in view. The absence of news about Miss Stone has led to a revival of the report that she has already hecn killed and that the brigands have dis- persed. To Cu ‘old in One Day. take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al drugglsts refund the money It it fails to cure. B. W. Grove's signature Is on each box. ' 25e. Election on R SALT LAKE CITY, Oct, 28 [ meeting of the Rio Grande Western rail- way took place in this city t Contrary to expectation: no_resident director was elected, the only change i last board: Being the substitution of the nam Rusgel Harding, -third vice president eneral manager of the Mis arl Pacifie, or that of Touls Fitzgerald. T directors for the ensuing year J. Gould, Frank J. Gould. How; R M. Gallaway. B, H. Farrim low 8. Plerce, Russell Hardine, Schiff and 5. T. Jeffery Jacob i old Seal PECIAL DRY." “BRUT.! CHAMPAGNE AMERICA'S BEST. 8eal my be place le of the fagtidlous connolssenr without fear of oriticiem gr comparieon with - any imported champagne, hen why pay twice much for foreign label ‘or (hr Ofder a_ case mas. Ask for It at_your glub, and cate H1.D SEAL is sold by all fi rs and win Gol on the J.URBANA WINE CO., ¢ Urbana, N. Y. A Wdek ago, i large party of us were | taking | Si Gregory Teilka Desoribes the Kiduaping of | | and_deformities, cancer, all of the rectum are pos WIFE| ALL CHRONIC DISEASES Successfully Treated by the British Doctors and They Will Make No Charge for Their Services to All Who Call at Their Office in the Board of Trade Building, Rooms 438.433, Beiore November 8. A staft ot eminent physiclans and sur- from the British Medical Institute at the urgent solicitation of a large number of patients under their care in this country, established a permanent branch of the Institute in this city at Corner of 16ta ahd Farnam streets, Rooms 435-430 Board of ‘Trade Building. These eminerit gentlemen have decided to give their services entirely free for three months (medicines excepted) 1o all invalids who call upon them for treatment between now and Nov, 8. These services consist not only of cone sultation, examination and advice, but also of all minor surgloal operations, The object in pursuing this courbe is to become rapidiy and personally acquainted with the sick and affiicted, and under no conditions will any churge wha made for any services rendered months, (o ail who call beforc Nov. 8. "The doctors treat ull forms of diseass and guarantee a cure in overy case they undertake. At the lirst Interview, a thorough examination Is made, and, i¢_incurable, “you are frankly “’.‘J‘ kindly told mo; alfo advised wgainst speud- ing your money for useless treatment, Male and female weukness, catarrh and catarrhal deafness, also rupture, kin_diseases, and all’ di Vely cured by new . treatment. The chief associate surgeon of the Instie tute is in personal charge. Office hours from 9 a. m. {1l § p. m. No Sunday hours, SPECIAL NOTICE~If you ca send stamp for question blank for home treatment. Eldride, i A Fine Tonic ‘When a tonical stimulant is needed is the purest and best. For the debili- tated of both sexes it is sy Ba Perlection in Age, Purity, Flavor. NIMORL VarananA BALIMORE cater 4 hy johbers. 8ON, 1 Arstcl Soid at all i 03 Jonk W LANAHAN PREMATURE GRAYNESS Imperial Hair Regenerator 18 the o oas known tleh atany “tedhoree. hair to an A ST APPLICATION WILL LAST MONTHS, o of hair oolred fres. 8504 for pamy Privacy sssured: Imperial Chemical Co., 135 W, 2d Bt N. ¥ AMUSEMENTS, BOYD'S | g b g TONU . KI5 AND WE Bargain Matinee Wednesd AT \ ;n A. Brady P “LOVERS’ LANE" Prices: e, e, Toc, 81 IDAY and SATURDAY, F e ‘Witurday -Klaw ‘& resenting JI 1 and crlanger Co in Bmith Da "Matinea elephone 13l Mats. Sun., Wed R Yl 1 HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE #The Girl with the Auburn Halr." Pross The Misses Delmore & Co., Joseph Adelman, Weston & Ralmund, Bicknell, Kinodrome. PRICES=10¢, $8c, Boe,