Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 30, 1901, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAIL Y BEE: WEDNESDAY Tels. 618-604 We clot or Saturday at 6 P. M. Fine Flannels Bee, Oct. 20, 1901, Waists. Freneh Flannels are destined to surpass their popularity of last year for waists. fortable garments. prices are absolutely right. Our stock Best all wool twilled French P‘Ilr\nvll—l iu plain colors—at ibc yard Pest domestic all wool printed French Flannels (no seconds)—in stripes, fig- ures and dots—at 50c per yard. Best imported French Flannels (none better)—in stripes, figures and dots— at 7hc per yard. game grade in Persian desigus at Sie per yard. This soft, warm fabric makes most com is bristling with novelties and These, for instance— | €11k embroidered French Flannels—in dots, figures and stripes—at $1.00, $1.10, $1.25 por yard. Silk Embro'dered Waist Patterns (ex- clusive styles)—at $3.00, $3.25, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00, $6.00, $6.50, ! $7.00, 7.50 each. Sido Pleated Flannel Walst Patterns— plain colorings—at $3.00 per p TrHoMPSoN, BELoen & Co. ©. A. BUILDING, OOR. 10TH AND DOUGLAS #FS. the pressure on the straps tightened and bound the jaws tightly he mumbled “I am awtully sorry 1 could not see my father.” a on the Current. T It was just exactly 7:11 o'clock when he croased the threshold, but a minute had elapsed and he had just finished the last statement when the strapping was com- pleted and the guards stepped back. Warden Mead raiscd his hand, and, at 7:12:30, Elec- trician Davis turned the switch that threw 1,700 volts of electricity into the living body. The rush of the current threw the body so hard agaiost the straps that they creaked perceptibly. The hands clinched suddenly and the whole attitude was one of extreme tenseness. For forty-five seconds the full current was kept on, and then slowly the electrician threw the switch back, reducing the current volt by volt, until it was cut oft entirely. Then, just as it had reached that point, he threw the lever back again for two or three séconds. The body, whic had collapsed as the current was reduced, stiffened up again against the straps. When ft was turned of again Dr. MacDonald stepped to the chair and put his hand over the heart. He sald he felt no pulsation, but suggested that the current be turned on for a few seconds again. Once more the body became rigld. At 7:15 the current was turned off for good. From the time Czolgosz had left his cell until the full penalty was paid less than four minutes had elapsed. The physicians present used the stethoscope and other tests to determine if any life remained, and at 7:17 the warden, ralsing his hand, an- nounced: “Gentlemen, the prisoner is dead.” The witnesses flled from the chamber, many of them visibly affected, and the body was taken from the chair and laid on the operating table. ‘When the body of Czolgosz had been re- moved from the room where he was killed to the autopsy table Auburn prison returned to the routine of its ordinary life. The prisoners, who had been kept locked in their cells, were released at 7:46 o'clock and the prison work wae resumed at once. There was no excitement among the cone wviets. Bcarcely a hundred people had gath- ‘ered outside the prison gate to watch the witnes enter and wait until they reap- peared, The witnesses dispersed quickly, some of them leaving for their homes as early as 9 o'clock. Statement of Superintendent. Prison Superintendent Collins made the following statement to the A ociated Pre 3 ; that within about six "“:: ':flal,:l'lld':: death of his distingulshed vietim Csolgosz was regularly tried, con- sontenced and executed and this the fact that the law compelled us him four weeks to prepare for All_has been done in a dignified nd the greatest credit is due to Meade for the care he has taken case o'f -%nll\lflv:llllm.e.r'l‘\fi ¢ of the most succ care had to be taken in the case because both the warden ard myselt had received hundreds of threatening detters, many of them asserting in intemperate and violent language that the prisoner would never be put in the chair. 1 have decided for the present that we will not destroy any of the hundreds of written to olgoss, the warden ‘I.n' o:y“" as to the ca Eventually they will be destroyed, but it has struck me that perhaps we should make a list of them, especially of those letters signed with ' full and “proper names, in which condolence was oftered Q:I'ldl:t r;lonl:\;l t:: ainet us were ) 'afl".‘.'z'n.". "del s _of these people and ot lat for lice reference. 1 be- Hoes that 'there may come a fime whon such a list wou'd be valuable in running down anarchists. jecided to bury the body of Csol- :t!fih.l;.« e regular pfl!cn loL 1n the local cemete! Tfi funeral will take place some ti within the next !orty-om hours. will keep the grave gual d night until such time as the quick- l‘l’nyl.:hlcgi. will be pl around the body shall have entirely destroyed it. Blectri ate: t. Electrician Davis made this statement as to the execution: 1 used 1,700 volts of electricity, turning it into the body at full voltage for seven sec- onds and then slowly reducing it for forty- five seconds. Then I threw the full voltage on again for .gh( seconds. Then, at the suggestion of MacDonald, 1 turned it on again for a few onds. 1 did not think there was any necessity for the third con- tact and the lack of resistance shown when it was administered proved that life was extinct. The body showed elght amperes of resistance. This is a little more than would be given by a larger or stouter man, where the current could have more chance to percolate. 1t wi suiccesatul an elec- trocution as I have ever operated In all my experience. Rev. Cordello Herrick, chaplain of the prison, was in the death chamber ready for any call that might be made for his eervics He was not wanted by the pris- oner, however, and sat quietly in the rear of the chamber throughout the execution. The clothing and personal effects of the prisoner were burned under direction of ‘Warden Mead shortly after the executlon. NO ONE PROMTED THE CRIME uperintendent Col e v to Secure Cont. om Crolgon AUBURN, N. Y., Oct ~Czolgoss was A carstully secluded prisoner fa Auburn penitentiary and his confinement and exe- cution wore devold of sensationallsm. Superintendent of Prisons Collins was de- termined that the prisoner, despite the euormity of his crime, should gain no un- due notorlety and issued strict orders for bis complete seclusion. These orders were carefully carrled out and from the time the prisoner entered the prison until he was brought to the death chair today he was practically out of public view. the post During his imprisonment . Xhe Non-Irritating Cathartic Easy (0 take, easy to operate— Hood’s Pills brought more than 1,500 letters, papers and packages to the prisoner. None of these was ever delivered to him. They came from the army of letter-writing cranks ana were of every character, from harmless to viclous. The prison officials felt that the delivery of such a quantity of mail would not only seriously dis turb him, but would have given him false fdeas as to his Importance and promi- nence. The other conviets in the death house were not permitted to talk to him and the guards who kept the death vigil watched him in unbroken silence. The seclusion of the prisoner operated both ways, for {f the world went on in ignorance of the life of 'the prisoner the prisoner was not Informed what was going on in the world even. As to the great question concerning the rule of silence, it was broken that he might have opportunity to prepare himself for his death. The rule was also broken in a final effort to se- cure a confession from the condemned man. Seek a Con The prison officials felt that ft was their duty to again seek to ascertain if others plotted with him or abetted him in the murderous plan that he carried out At Buffalo early In October. Superintendent Collins had a lengthy interview with him. Night was chosen for the inquiry and at 9 o'clock the superintendent called on Cz0lgosz. The prisoner was transferred to another part of the prison, where there was N0 one to overhear the conversation. For the first few minutes Czolgosz sat in sillence and the superintendent began to despair of getting any information. Finally, Just as he was about to leave, Czolgossz answered one of his querfes. From that time on he talked freely, but hls utter- ances contained no enlightenment as to the cause for his crime or a possible con- spiracy, The most important statement he made was one in which he absolutely denied that he had a handkerchief tied | about his hand or that the pistol w: concealed in any other place than his coat pocket. The superintendent sai “Now, Cgolgoss, I want you to talk to me. I'm the only one that can do you any good and if you tell me anythiog I may helo you to get out of here.” “I don't want to get out of here. the reply. They'd ““Who'd kill you “Why the people “You mean the men who told you to kill the president?”’ asked Mr. Collins ““No, nobody told me to kill the presi- dent, 1 mean the people.” ““Who gave you the money to get to But- A man in Chicago wanted to see me and I went there from Cleveland.” Who the man?" pursued the super- intendent. “I don’t remember his name." Do you remember where he lived?" “No, I don't know the names of the streets the “‘How dld you get to Buffalo from Chi- cago? ‘Did this man pay your fare?" “'No, sir. 1 had some money I earned at painting and carpenter work."” Denies Havi Accomplices. “Didn’t this man in Chicago and some others tell you to kill the president asked Mr. Colline, they dldn't. I thought it out my- self. “Did you first follow the president to San Francisco to kill him?" 'That's & 1e,” responded the prisoner. “I.did not. I did not make up my mind till I'd been here a few day “You say you worked for your money. Your father says you never had any money and that you would not work.” “He's no good, He married a woman who mi me eook my own food in the house after I had bought it.” Superintendent Collins at fntervals ques. tioned him as to who t him to kill the president, but to each query he would re- spond: ‘Nobody. I did it my “You know Emma Goldman an idiot and no good and that you begged a quarter of her?" “I don't care wh tell me to do this “What did you kill the sident for?" ‘‘He wouldn't give me any work." “DId you ever ask him for work?" “Yes, at Cantgn once and he turned me down." “Did you ever ask anybody else for work " “Yes, lots.” “Why didn’ refused you?" ““They weren't like McKinley, fixed me."” Who helped you tle your hand in the handkerchief?" ““Nobody. 1 never bad a handkerchief on my hand. Anybody that says so lies. 1 had the pistol in my coat pocket and when 1 got near the president I pulled and fired.”" “Why, they found the handkerchief vou had it wrapped in," said the superintendent. “That alo't so, sir,”” he earnestly an- awered. didn’t have no handkerchief. I just had the pistol in my pocke Among the hundreds of letters received for Czolgosz at the prison. was one men- tioning a girl named Amy of Chicago. Mr. Collins, thinking to surprise him, ia “Your girl named Amy of Chicago is coming to see you." ‘The prisoner sald, with stolid indifference d without the I tremor or surprise. don’t know any such girl, 1 don't want to see her." “Do you know where you are now?" “Yes, In prison.” “Do you know where the prison is?" No," the reply t ked Mr. Collin “Yes, 1 suppose 50 he answered she She didn’t you shoot the people who He could h 1 expected it," the question In th it out | You are going to die?" and same nonchalance with which he answered all the rest. Mr. Collins closed the interview by say- ing: the guards will notify me." ‘It you want to tell me anvthing Crolgosz made no reply and was taken back to his cell. In his interview with Superintendent Collins last night Czolgosz made another explanation of his visit to Chicago just | before he went to Buffalo, but later ad mitted that he had lied. He eaid that when he reachad Chicago a boy whom he | did not know approached him at the depot and handed him a packet of money. He #ald the money was for use on the Buffalo trip, but that he never knew who sent it to him or the identity of the lad who de. livered it. He explained that most of the meetings of anarchists that he attended at Cleveland were held In saloons desig- nated by an anarchist newspaper. Half an hour later, when the superintendent called in the brother-in-law of the prisoner, he brought the subject up again and said: “How about that money you got at Chi- | cago?” What money?" asked the prisoner “Why, the money you told me about | nere, varlier 1o ibe evening,” saM the | supesintendeat, “Did I tell you? 1 have forgotten if 1 4id. 1 did not get aoy money. If 1 said | 0 it was not true.” Another demonstration of the many false- hoods told by the prisoner was furnished by Waldeck Czolgosz. He positively as- sured Warden Mead that his brother Leon could read and write, in direct contradic- tion of the oft-repeated claim of the pris oner that he was flliterate. FAMILY NOT MUCH CONCERNED Gather in Associated Preas Office 10 Recelve News of Crolgos: Execation, CLEVELAND, Oet. 2! nessea in the death chamber at Auburn prison. where Leon Czolgosz’s life was shocked out of existence, there were no more interested witnesses to the far away vindication of justice than a Ilittle group of men who had gathered in the local office of the Assocliated Press to learn of the final act early today. This group included the next of kin, the nearest of all human beings to the assassin, his father arf two brothers, and halt & dozen of his former neighbors in this city, The same seeming Indifference that has characterized the members of the Czolgosz family was firmly maintained to the end and when the statement that Leon Czol- gosz was put to death was told to the old man In Polish his fingers twitched nerv- ously for a minute or g0 as a suspicion of a tear was seen to come into his dark eyes and he made a reply in. Polish to a friend who acted as interpreter. The old man's statement was to the effect that inasmuch as It had to be It were better that it is all over, . When told of Leon's regret that he had not seen his father, the assassin's parent replied pathetically that had he been asked to go to Auburn he would have done so, but the news from Auburn was never assur- ing and the father felt that he not wanted, hence he remained at home. The old man sald finally that he would not have been a witness to the ki''ng of his son, for the scene would have been too much for his paternal heart. Other than a suspicion of a tear in the father's eye there was no sign of grief ~Next to the wit- from him, and the two brothers, both younger than Leon, begn to ask as to the probable painfulness of the electrocution. The party did uot wait to hear details and soon left for their homes, the father of the sin to his dally work in one of the city's parks, the two borthers to thalr respective’employment. HIS BRAIN AT LEAST NORMAL Holding Autopsy So Annonnce After Thelr Scientific Scratiny, AUBURN, N. Y., Oct. 20.—Naturally al- most the entire attention of the physiclans assigned to hold the autopsy was directed toward discovering it possible whether the assasein was in any way mentally irrespon- sible. The autopsy was conducted by Dr. Carlos MacDonald, Dr. E. A. Spitzka and Prison Physiclan Gerin. The top of the head was sawed through the thickest part of the skull, which w found to be of normal thickness, and it wi the unanimous opinion after the microscop- fcal examination that the brain was normal or slightly above normal. This demon- strated to the satisfaction of the physiclans that in no way was Czolgosz's mental con- dition, except insofar as it might have been perverted, responeible for the crime. The autopsy was completed shortly be- fore noon, when the surgeons issued the following brief statement: The autopsy was _made by Mr. Edward A. Bpitzka of New York under the immedi- ate supervision and direction of Dr. Carlos MacDonald of New York and Dr. John Gerin, prison physician. The autopsy oc- cupied over three hours and embraced a careful examination of all the organs, including the brain. /The examination re- vealed & perfectly healthy state of all the organs, including the brain. “All of the physicians who attended the ~execution were present at the autopsy and all con- curred In the finding of the examiners. JOHN GERIN, M. D. CARLOS F. MACDONALD, M. D. E. A, BPITZKA. A lengthy technical statement is being prepared and will be issued later in the day. HIS BODY IS NOW IN ACID son Authorities Are Carrying Out Their Plan to Have It Com- pletely Deatroy AUBURN, N. Y., Oct. 20.—After the au- topsy Czolgosz's body was placed in a black stained pine coffin, every portion of the an- atomy belng replaced under the supervision of Drs. Gerin and Warden Mead. Shortly afterward it was taken to the prison ceme- tery and an extraordinary precaution taken to completely destroy it. A few days ago, under the warden's order, an experiment was made to determine the power of quick- lime in the destruction of flesh and bone, which was not satistactory. Warden Mead has conferred with some of the physicians present and determined in conjunction with such investigation that the purpose of the law was the destruction of the body and that it whs not necessary to use quicklime for that end. Accordingly a carboy of acid was obtained and poured upon the hody in the coffin after it had been lowered into the grave. Btraw was used In the four corners of the grave as the earth was put in to glve vent to such gases as might form. It 15 the bellef of the physicians that the body will be entirely disentegrated within twelve hours. During that time and a long as deemed nocessary a guard will be kept over the unmarked grave. WITNESSES TO EXECUTION Few Present Except Those Nece to Comply with th of the Stave, . N. Y., Oct. 20.~The jury that the execution of Czolgosz and returned the formal finding in his case was composed as follows: Foreman, John P. Jaeckel, Auburn. Asbles W. Cole, Al- bany; H. H. Bender, Albany; Charles R. Sklaner, Albany: George Weston, Nor- wieh; D. L. Ingalls, Westfield; H. O. Ely, | | Binghamton; Charles J. Wallace, Syr cuse; Charles R. Huntley, Buffalo; Dr. W. A. Howe, Phelps; Dr. G. R. Trowbridge, Buffalo, and John A. Sleicher, New York. The physicians were: Dr. Carlos A. Mac- Donald of New York and Dr. Gerin of Au- burn, Other ‘Troy; witnesses were: H. Bonesteel, Mr. W. D. Wolff, Rochester; C. F. ) Rattigan, Auburn: George R. Peck, Au- burn: W. N. Thayer, former warden of the prison, who assisted Warden Mead, ani three newspaper correspondents In Que Waldeck Czolgosz and Waldeck Thomas Bandowski, brother and brother-in-law of the assassin, called at the prison at 2 o'clock and sent word in to Warden Meade that they wished to see the body of Leon Crolgosz. The warden told them that the body had been buried for more than an hour and that if they wished he would send & guard to guide them to the grave. They answered that they did not care to go | to the cemetery, but that they were anx- fous to arrange for the collection of the insurance on the life of the dead murderer. They asked that a certificate of death be given tbem. The warden promised them the certificate and they departed. The in- surance about which they talked is sup- posed to be a fraternal society to which the murderer belonged. COCKRAN THROWN FROM HORSE Spirited Animal Its Vietim Unconsclons and Bleeding hy the Roadside, Leaves EW YORK, Oct. 29.—Bourke Cockran was severely injured today by being thrown from his horse while riding about his plac at Sands Point, L. 1. There was no witnes to the accident. Mr. Cockran was riding a spirited horse and was elther thrown or the horse stumbled. When he was found he whg vnconsclous on the ground and was suffering from bruites and a cut on the head, from which there was a considerable flow of blood. Hé was taken howe and s being kept exceedingly quiet. The attending physicians say Mr, Cockran suffered a severe concussion of the brain, but they have found no fracture of the skull. At the house this evening It was said that no serious result was looked for. FULL FARE TO FOOT BALL GAME Ratlroads Decline to Cat Rates for Nebruska-wi in Milwaukee. conain ame (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Oct. 20— (8pecial Tolegram.)— No apecial {ransportation rates will be of. fered by the rafllroads for the Nebraski- Visconsin foot ball game In Milwaukee turday. An agreement to this efféct has odn reached by the varlous ronds compats ing for Milwaukee business, and it {a raid on goud authority that ho proposition will he considered which looks toward a reduc- tign In the regular rates. The foot ball team will be glven a special party rate similar to that provided for theatrical compantes, but all others wno go to Milwaukee will have to pay the regular ratos. It is the intention of Coach Booth and Manager Cowglll to leave with the team Thuisday afternoon. For ten days the team has had the benefit of a special train- jnz table and as a result the men are much improved in condition SUNDAY FOOT BALL GAMES e Play City and Sonth Omaha In Former Collex! rate the Novelty. Sunday games, a_new departure in foot bajl. will be a feature in Omaha the re. mdinder of the season. Beginning next Sunday there will be gridiron contests weekly at Vinton Street park. Two new teams will play the first game, that on November 2.~ One is called the Omaha 'Varsity. It is composed of crack former college players living in this The eleven is already In hard practic training. The team of the South Omaha Athletic club will. he the other element. This or- ganization {8 composed of former college men from all over the country, who are now employed in the r‘t‘klnl house. offic Both elevenn are fairly heavy, and a go ame Is promised. A regular schedule will e continuéd Sundays till Thanksgiving uay. GOPHERS MAY LOSE MILLER Protest is Lodged with “Bi, Asainat Minnesota Player Ground of Proleasionalism. Nine" on LA CROSSE, Wis, Oct. 2. —AMdavits have been preparcd and forwarded to the board of arbitration of the “BIg, Nine," charging George Miller of this city, fuil- back of the Minnesota university foot ball eleven, with professionalism. It is alleged that Miller took part in a foot race in this city on July 4 lust and that he won & purse of 85 Miller s one of the mainstays of the heavy Minnesota eleven and should he be barred it is belleved the team will be greatly woakened for the game with Wis- consin Americans Win Four In Seve LONDON, Oct. 20.—The last of the year's meetings at Newmarket opened today with splendid weather and resulted in Am winning four out of seven races, C (Maher) won the Fordham handlca) tance five furlongs. Orris Root ( won an all-age selling_ plate, distance six furlongs. Willlam C. Whitney's ‘Abeyance filly (). Reiff) won the Criteriof #iakes, distance six furlongs. Rice (Martin) wol the Limekliln stakes, distance one mile an a half. Honors Are Even at Belol BELOIT, Wis, Oct, 20.—Kansas univor- sity and Beloit eollefc met on the gridiron herc today In & spirited contest, but neither wide was able to score. Kansas worked its guardsback formation throughout the game With fair success. In the second haif, with the ball on Kansas' twenty-yard line, Merril tried for & goal kick, but ‘the pass vau poor and the ball was blocked by Kan- Reforee Kilpatrick glving the ball to on a questionable decision. Huron Eleven i tioning. HURON, 8. D., Oct. 20.—(8pecial.)—Coach Glikey, who recently came here to Instruct the Huron college foot ball teams, is well pleased with the progress the are making. Thelr practice games are wit- nessed with much interest by admirers of the game, and a number of contests with teams from other citles are being arranged. Tabor Col Da; Hope, TABOR, 1Ia, Oct. 20.—(Speclal,)-Tabor college foot ball enthusii while appre- hensivo of the significance of the Bellavue college eleven's recent vietorles, are still net without strong hope, and there prom- ises to be plenty of rooters on the ground here for the game between the teams next Saturday. en Tries Wrong Team. GRAND ISLAND, Neb, Oct, 20 -(Spe- clal)—Fullerton's foot ball crew came down for & game with the High school team. Tha Jatter played a superior game in both line smashing and end work and defeated the visitors, 16 to 0. J. Odgers of Frostburg, Me., writes: *I bad a very bad attack of kidney complaint and tried Foley's Kidney Cure, which gave e Immediate rellef, and I was perfectly cured after taking two bottles.” Be sure you take Foley Takes Overdose of Medie Mrs. Bdna Gerald, 917% South Thirteenth street, took un overdose of “‘Fowler's soli- tion" about 9 o'clock last night, and at once lapsed Into uncensclousness. For s while it was thought that ahe had swallowed (he wuff with suicidal intent, but after the doctor had brought her to rights she denied any such (ntention, saying it was all be- cause she hud misinld her medicine drop- r and %0 poured out too big a dose. She [just out of & hospital, yhere ahe under- went « werfous surgical operation. Editor Is Under Arrest. DENVER, Oct. 20.—United States Ma Bulley toduy arrested Willam C. Cathana’ publigher of the Rocky Mountaln Sentinol and the [lustrated News. on an fndlctment st him by the federul grand ng that he used the mails for llegal purposes. It is alleged that fraud- ulent m were promoted in Calhoun's pabl| Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No cure, so pay. Price 25 Cents, MISSOURI WILL BE SHOWN Cmaha te Demonstrate What a Feo: Fall Attendance It Onn Accommedate. EVERYBODY FLOCKS TO 'VARSITY GAME Spec Rallroad Ald In Persnading Swarma f Other Clties—=Young People Tane Up Their Hurrahs, Concesstons Wil Great preparations are in progress for the Nebraska-Missouri foot ball game which is to be played in this city Saturday, No- vember 9. This contest is to be made as big an affalr, if possible, as the Nebraska: Minnesota meet in Lincoln last Thanksgiv- Ing day. As the first foot ball game of any prom- inence to be played in Omaha since 1808, the comiug gridiron coutest is already at- tracting much attention In the city, and the enthusiasm Is spreading throughout the state. Although the game is still almost two weeks In the future, raliroads are al- ready offering liberal ratés. A price of one fare for the round trip from Lincoln is sured, and this will probably be still less. That means a great body of studenis and other residents of the Capital city will come up for the occasion, and it Is prob- able special’ trains will be run. Almost as good a rate will prevail from all points in lowa and Nebraska within a radius of 100 miles. One And one-third fare 18 the best offer yet secured, but further cuts may be mfade for the occaston As an outdoor soclety event the game will be the biggest thing of the season here. Every coach, tallyho and bandwagon in the city will be utilized. Fraternities from tne university and those from the medical schools here, as well as all other college socleties in the two cities, will at- tend in bodies, and several coachlng pars tles among Omaha soclety people are al- ready arranged. Gate City people will ghow that Omaha is the best foot ball town in | the state and will by so doing draw a large percentage of the big games played in Ne- braska by the ‘varsity team next yea The game will be played at Y. M. C. A park, Twenty-fourth and Ames avenue. There are 1,600 reserved seats available, which. will be sold at $1, just half the price of seats at the Nebraska-Minnesota game In addition there are thirteen boxes (o be s0ld, seating six persons each. The grand- stand is In an ideal position for watching the game, being alongside the gridiron &t about the center. PLY WHIPS DOWN THE STRETCH Jockeyn Have incounter on Horse- back as Their Mounts Approach Judge's Stand. CINCINNATI, Oct. 20.—The star event of the racing at fatorla today was the one mile handicap. The race resulted in a vic tory for Johnny McCarthy, at odds of 10 to 1. “Henry Rert, the favorite, was third. Yockeys ‘Miller ‘and Jackson fought each other with their whips down the back- stretch in this race and the judges are in- vestigating the cause of the trouble. Jockey ‘ash_was thrown into the fence on Lady Zeel while at the post in the opening event and the horse was scratched. The buy was not hurt.” Weather fine and track fast. Re- suita: First race, one mile, selling: Elbe second, 1:423 ‘Becond race, five furlongs and a half: Our Jessle won, Myrtle Dell second, Lady Badge Bel onomic third. Time J. Jones tor 18 AL David City. Neb. She was broken tho following spring and in her 2-year-old form was euccesefully raced that season, ob taining a record of 2:30. 1n her 3 old form she wae raced ffom May to erm- ber, most of the time ngainet aged horses at Nashville, Tenn., she went agin champlon 4-vear-old tecord of 10k, held by Sunol, and trotted the mile ih 210 In I8® ‘she started in the gr cireult At Buffalo. The greatest race that seas.n of the greatest in the history of | was the Columblan free-for-all, with a pirse of $15,00, which she won was one of the hardest contested r ever trotted. There were ten starters and ch one wis a star performer. Nine heats were required and the race extended over three days. Allx won the first, fourth and ninth heats, obtaining a record of 8 in 189 she was campalgned in Monroe Salisbury's _stable, starting In the grind clreuit at Saginaw, Mich., and ending At Terre Haute, Ind.. ‘when stralght heats, 2:08.1 2:061 and 2:6l, the last halves befng made In 1:01%, 1:015 and 10114, After this race she went exhibit on miles and ir September. at Guleaburg, 111 she trotted to the world's champlon record of 2:00%, a record she held over six vears against all trotters and no other mare has ever equaled ft Alix was stabiod in Red Oak several years and_began he: soason of 18% there, ending at Springfeld, where she went lame. Then Mr. Jones sold her ag a briod mare fo F. C. Sayles of Pawtucket, R, 1. Recently she became paralyzed and had to be killed At one time James Gordon Bennett offered 0,000 for Alfx, to take her to Paris. MANNING 'LEAVES SENATORS r of Washington Club Expects Transfer His Interest to Al of Detroit. 20— Manager James anning of The Washington Base Ball who hus given an option for the sale of i controlling interests in the club to il Ired Postal of Detroft, sald tonight tnat he expecte: sfer his interest tomor- row. Sev I stockholders of the club, he said today, had tried to influence him to retain his connection with the or- ganization, but he could not seo things in their light While ment go in the cause of his retire- rtunity to ¢ busl . Ma sald a secondary reason (& o belief tn would be better for him and for the clab for him to retire at this time When Mr. Manning was asked for an e planation of the latter statement he mitted that the relations between him and President Johnson of the Ameriean leagic were such 'that he thought the Washington club would fare botter in the hands of some one else. While there never has been an open breach between Mr. Manning and Mr. Johngon the two have not heon in har- | mony in their views regarding the policy of | the American loague CHICAGO, Oct. 20 primary The | ord-Herald tomorrow gay: Tom Loftus will suc ceed Jimmy Manning as managing owner | of the Washington team in the American league. President Ban J admits that Loftus ‘knew of the expec etiring of Manning when he failed to close with Hart for a third season with the local National league club, SOUTH OMAHA MAN LOSES Frits urich Twice Thrown by Carl Grief in co-Roman Swede met Dutch in a Graeco-Roman wrestling match in Washington hall last night. When the four raclal features con- cerned were finally disentangled it was | found that Carl Grief of Denver had &e- cured two successive falls. over Fritz Leurich of Bouth Dakota, tho first taking eleven minates and the second twenty, The victor welghed 162 pounds; his opponent 175 When the principal bout was ended Grief and his trainer, Alec Sandberg, gave an ex- hibitlon match of ten minutes, which re- sulted in no fall. Peter Loch refereed the contests, J. E. Jacobsen was umpire and J. G. K. Lind- quest held the watch, Brockway third. Time: 1:f Third race, six furlongs: Horse Shos Tobacco won, Lady Kent second, Mrytle Van third. Time: 3:1414. Fourth race, one mile handicap: McCarthy won, Charles Henry Bert thifd. Time: 1l Fifth_race, six furlongs: Hunter Raine won, 8t. Hera second, Moderator third. Time: 1:16%. Sixth race, one mile, won, John Grigsby Time: 1 Lennep Breaks Track Record CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—Beyond the breakin of a track record by Lennep in the fourth race and the disqualification of Hermencia, the odds-on favorite in the third event, the racing at Lakeside was featurcless today. Lennep ran a mile and fifty vards in 1344 4-5, the former record for the distance on the Lakeside track being 1:453-5. The disqualification of Hermencla m the mile and an elghth race followed a claim of foul entered by Jockey Dominick, who rode Re- seda. He claimed that Coburn's foul tac- ties on Hermencia had caused a bumping match, In which Reseda got the worst of It. The judges saw it that way, too, and Her. mencia, after finishing second to Orontas, was set back to last place. But for the foul Reseda, who finished third, would probably have won. Track very fast and weather clear and pleasant. Result First_race, five furlongs: Miss Hume won, Fade Meny second, Tom Wallace third, Time: 109, Becond race, six furlongs: Emma R won, giren Song second, The Butcher third. Time: 1:16 3-5. Third race, one mile and an eighth: Oron- tas won, Reseda second. Time: 1:543-5. Johnny O'Brien sécond, selling: Winter second, Maple third. Fourth race, one mile and fifty vards: %fnm‘p won, Telamon second, Charlle oore third. Time: 1:44 4-5. Fifth race, five furlongs and a half Golden Glitter won, Autumn Leaves sec- ond, Hoodwink third. “Time: 1:08 3.5, Bixth race, one mile: Andes won, Evarace second, Free Pass third. Time: 1:412:5, Good Day for Favorites NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Three favorites, two second cholces and one outsider won at Aqueduct today In one of the poorest day's sport of the season. The starting machine ain preved totally unfit and tomorrow an effort will be made to improve it. Results: First race, six furlongs, lellin% The 3 mp O'Lee second, Cherries third. Tim Becond race, one mile and seventy yards: Fatallst won, The Amazon second, Alf Pea third. Time: 1:463-5. Third race, selling, five furlongs: Bijou won, Tenagra second, WHd Bess third Time: 1:01 1-5, Fourth rade, six furlongs: Glennella wo: Ginn second, Kingstelle third. 1:0 h race, five furlongs and a half: lowa Water won, Bessie McCarthy second, Dol- iey third. Time: 1:08 4-5. Bixth race, one mile and seventy vards: G. Whittler won, Tact second, Roste Hot third. Time: 1:47. Talent Has Empty Pocket 8T. LOUIS, Oct. 20.—Form players re- colved i bad beating at the falr grounds today, only two firat cholces puasing the judges in front, A great hue and ery wa: made over Charles performance of concluding event. Fe was beaten in very slow time by Guide and Delsarte, the for- mer at 10 to 1 and the latter at 50 to 1 in the betting, and many patrons dfd not hesi- tate to say openly that he was pulled, His previous meritorious performances cer- tainly justified a better showing tian was made In this race. He was made #n 8 to § favorite And received strong support, O'Nelll rode three winners and plased an other mount. Track fast. Resulis: Pirst race, five furlongs, selling: Lynch won, Carat' second, Called Back third Tim 1024 Second race. seven furlongs: Nannis Nolan won, Rabunta second, Salindu third Time: 1:27% Third race, six furlongs and a half, purse: Terra Firma won, Rubus second, Taby Tosa third. Time: '1:103% Fourth race, one milé and & sixteenth, urse: Patroclus won, Albert ¥ second, Winepress third. Time: 1:47i Fifth race, six furlonge:® Ed 1, won, Nearest second, Sard third. Time: 1:14 Sixth race, one mile, selling: won, Delsarte second, Time: 1T ALIX, QUEEN OF THE TURF Death of lm‘fll;—_)'l e Neca lowa Nativity and Nebraska Performances. Guide Rock Charles D third. Her (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Oct. 20.—(Bpecial.)—The death of Alix, the little queen of the turf, at Pawtucket, R. I, recently, recalls the fact that this speedy little mare was native of lowa and long a resident fn > braska and lows. Allx was foaled June 1858 on the st k farm of Danlel Hayes, in Muscatine A8 a yearling she was went (0 Chicago to be aold at a Omnh Kaonw In a league bowling game on (Clark's | alleys last night the Omahax took three stralght from the Clarksons. Score OMAHAS. 18t 3d. Total Furay 142 Wigman 181 Read Emery Zarp .. Totals. .vo.v.......i 881 ' 827 CLARKSONS. st 24 Brunke . 160 Molyneaux .. Ambruster ., 3 Kolis 1784 Clarkson 54 Totals . w20 Krug Parks Defea: terns, The Krug Parks took two out of three #amen from the Westerns on the Gate City alleys last night, Score: WESTERNS, ist. 2d. 34, Total Swenson M2 189 . i 503 Ayers . 176 181188 Belleck 1 oW R Lawler 168 . 161 191 Reed ... A4 161 18 Totals .... 83 807 KRUG PARKS 1st. 2. 3d. Zitaman w164 191 185 Wachtler AST 150 o189 | Krug W1 M2 Conery 113 161 168 Benegele . W 1 6L Totals 88855 196 BRADY KILLS THE MOST BIRDS | Former Champfon 6¢ Holt Connty Re- Medal ip the Atkiunoi Tournament, . ATKINSON, Neb., Oct, 20.—(Special.)—At the shootihg touraament for the live bird edal and _championship of Holt county e, at_the grounds of the Atkinson Gun club J. F. Brady, former champlon of this county, defeated J2sse Brook, the holder of the 'medal, 24 to 23, out of a possible 25, A jargo crowd wiinessed - the contest. and whilc in other respects the day was d ighttul a atrong wind bothered the con testants, who shot remarkably well withstanding. not- Defent © Cutter Takes the Wave, RICHMOND, Va., Oct. 20.—~Tuscarora, the first United ' Btates reévenue cutter ever bullt In this city, took the water side-on ot the W, L. Trlgr shipyard here. Miss Al- berta Trigg christened the vessel. annwardi Course Fast- Being Realized by Omaha Paople. A ligtle backache at first Dally fucreasing 'till the back I8 and woak. ” Urinary disorders quickly follow Diabetes and finully Bright's Disease, This is the downwwrd course of kidney s, Don't take this course. vice of a local citizen Mr. Mads Johnson of 1407 Pacific Street employced at the G. A. Hoagland Lumber Co., says: 'l bave a good deal of heavy lfting to do and it is necessary to have a good stiong back to do the work. My back commenced to trouble me and finally he- came %0 bad | had to lay off work—in fact was not working when Down's Kidney Pilis came to my notlce, I procured a box at Kubn & Co's drug store, and had taken them but a few days when I was able to return to my occupation. I have not had a symptom of backuche since I took the treatment and you can use my name as one who thinks Doan's Kidoey Plls the fnest medicine there Is for the back and kidneys." For sale by all dealers—price 30 cents Foster-Milburn Co., Buftalo, N. Y., agents for the United States Remember the name, Doan's lame Follaw the ad. and take horse sale and she was boughi by Morris e won In three | He ‘took her 1o his home | 1 in class races, and went Into winter quar- ters with a_record of 2:161,. The follow= ing year, 1592, as a d-year-old, she wis raced successfully, winning a .00 stake o at Lexington, Ky. which brought her ! Into prominence on the grand circult. Later, | the | FOR KIDNEY TROUBLES RICKL st BITTERS 1S MARVELOUSLY EFFECTIVE. conveys a heaiing, strengthen- Ing influence to the afflicted organs which is instantly apparent. Quiets pain, stops wasting of the kidney Ussue, removes that tired, despond- ent feeling that all victims of kidney silments have A short course with this splendid remedy brings back rength, good digestion energy and cheertul spirits Price, $1.00—at Drug Stores. The « aint old mission towns and the lovely scaside resorts of southern California are VISITED EVERY YEAR by thousands of touriste who travel o OVER THE UNION PACIE because it {8 the bost and quickest route. In addition to the Pullman Palace Sleepers (he UNION PACIFIC runs Pullman ordinary sleepers overy di. OMAMA AT 4125 P, M. VIN These ordinary cars are personally rie conducted every Wednesday and Gay. A Pullman ordinary wlee algo leaves Omaha every Tues at 1 m, for Los Angeles. [ full 1| CKET OF ¥ mation cal 108, FARNAM STR| e AL at oITY ! Telepho ENDORSED BY MEDIGAL PROFESSION WORLD FAMOUS MARIANI TONIC THE EVIDENCE submitted cleare Jy proves that the medical profes. ston as will as all who have used Vin Mariani pronounce it UNEQUALED, ABSOLUTELY. $AFE AND RELIABLE. All Druggists, Refuse Substitutes. DISEASES oF MEN ONLY. | s of Power, N esn, Varicocel rostate gland, fadney and Bladder Trou Unfitness for Marringe. | Chartered by the State. ~Call or stato oase by mail, for FREE HOME TREATMENT, Aderes: Dr. La CROIX, 818 Iron Block, m BUILDING A, NEB. ‘Phoae 1716 Re-No-May Powder relieves and cures all disorders of the fee) Gue to excessive perspiration. Price 50 Cents, B0ld by druggists fna giove aeaiers ever; where. Sen. by mall for bc additional cover pcstage. Deputy State Veterinarfad, Food Inspector. H. L. RAMACCIOTTI, D. V.S, CITY VETERINARTAN Ofice.and Infirmary, 8th and Mason 8 Telephone 539, AMUSE TODAY, 2:30, TONIGHT, 8:15, Matinee Wednesday Win A Brady Presehits “LOVERS’ LANE" Prices; 2 Bargain and SATURDAY, Nov.'1 and 2 FRIDAY Matinee Sq diny - Klaw & rlanger Co Presenting JEROME SYKIE (n Smith & De Koven's " Eveniug | w, 81, e, e Matine prices: 81, Tte, Heats HOW ON Sdiv CREBIGHTON ‘elephone 1631 Mats. Bun, Wed. Sat, 215 Bves, 815 HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE The Girl with the Auburn Hair" Progy ridke, The Misses Delmore & C0., Josepn Adelman, Weston & Raimupd, Bicknek, Kinodrome. no substitute, PRICES=10¢, 200, Boe.