The Wichita Daily Eagle (Wichita, Kan.)
August 27, 1902

Page 1

Ifxduta VOLUME XXXVJlL WICHITA, KANSAS: WSDXESDAT iTOSiSTTsGr AUGUST 27, 1902, 2S"tT3LBEE. ST THREE GREAT ISIT Roosevelt Says Every Man Must Have Honesty, Courage, ABOVE ALL COMMON SENSE Speaks at Dover, Newhamp shire to the People. ENTERS STATE OF MAINE Meets Cowboy Friend and Welcomes Him Kindly, August a. Me., August 36. President Bocs'jvt-It today pasd through three Etat s, ceuveren eight speeches and re ciiM the plaudits of a quarter of a mOL... le&ple. The greeting which has iaarKf-i h. progT-is through Kew Eng la.au his bea fiitticrir.g in the extreme and t day s experience demonstrated his popularity perhaps more than e er be fore iJverywherf- at the regular stops and r..- smaiier stations along the road the r- were si.enuous in their ef forts t atrh a glimpse tt him or to hear him s.-Ut. and at Haverhill, Mass., this dc-sjr. assumed sjth a form that the cro-iv! fimpletely ..er-rode the police ar.d s.rrouad-d th.- president's carriage, mat g :r di.Ticult f-r it to advance. The day's journey was not -without in-cide"- As the l resident was about to boa-i his car at Sciith Lawrence. Mass., after Jr .ering his address, the leader o the .id stopped .ip ar.d made himself know.-, to him. Ke said his name was Ban.r.. a farmer tow puncher and bar ter a. M-d.-ra. X. D.. where the presi G"nt n:i.jh la located- The president unm--'iiatt.ij recosr.ired turn and greet ed t:m as an old friend. The man evi dent' i Oesired the president to know that h had profited by his advice given som '-irs ago and said to him: "Y"U told me to g-t married and set tle d.w7i. ard I did. 1 have got six chil dren !i.se!f. which afforded the presi dent r.o little amusement. Do.t, N. H., August 26. For the first time :r thf history of Dover, which was fount I I r.i 1632, a president of the United Stat w as a guest here today. Thous ands j ;r.fd in the wlenme to President Roos-;t. on the arrival of the presi dential party they were received by Mayor A. CI. Whittemore and a com mitte' t r.der an escort of militia the guests wre escorted to a platform in Frank. -.r: square, where the president de livered an address. CONSIDER YOURSELF He sa;i- "Mr. Mayor and you. my fellow citizens, men and women of New Hampshire. I spei.R here in one of the oldest c.ties of the old thirteen colonies from vihi.h sprang the United States and t tr. in your past and your present y-u t m:ze much "f the national life. "VV ut all of us apt to get to talking and '...nk.ng of the nation and the state as a! stractior.s. If we will think of our selves ar.d our neighbors, how we get along ar h"W th v set along, we will have -i i retty fair i It-a of what con be d"ne 'iipiy on si larger scale, in the nation ar.d the state. Look at your own honest a man Is, if he is a natural born fool, you can do little with him. In addition to honesty, in addition to the courage, you need common sense, and sometimes one 13 tempted to think it much too uncommon a quality You need those qualities in private life and you need them in public life. There are great problems ahead of us as a nation, but the really greatest problem fa the proo Iem of making better men and better women of all of us. I thank you for lis tening." On returning to the train, the president found representatives of John F. Hill of Maine, who had come to escort the pres Jtfearial party across the New Hampshire line. Portland, Me., August 26. President Roosevelt came into Maine this ailcrnoon after having visited many places in the other New England states, and before his departure tomorrow night he will have visited every congressional district in the state, the principal city in each district and the home of each of Maine's United States senators. In part the pres Went said: "If you build the handsomest engine and it won't go. its usefulness would be limited. Well, that is just about the way that congress had become at the time Thomas Bracket! Reed was elected as speaker. We had all the machinery, but it did not work. That was the trouble, and you had to find some powerful man who would disregard the storm of oblo quy sure to be aroused by what he did to get it to work. Such a man was found when Mr. Reed was made speaker." PLUNGED 35 FEET BELOW Automobile Kills New Jerseey People in Horrible Manner. Long Branch. X. J., August 26. Two persons were killed and three injured In an utomobile accident at the Park ave nue bridge over the New York and Long Branch railroad tracks today. In trying to avoid running down a man, Frank J. Mathews, president of the Realty Trust company of Jersey City, lost control of his machine and it plunged against the railing, broke through and dropped to the rails thirty-five feet below. Mr. Mat thews was instantly killed, the heavy macmne falling upon him. Mrs. J. H. Cobb of Richmond, Va., one of his guests, died later at Monmouth Memorial hos pital, and Mrs. Louis Pizzinin, her sis- j ter-in-law. is believed to be dying. Rev. Father Grant of Paulist church. New York, suffers from shock and bruises. The chafteur, Rudolph Meyer, escaped with slight injuries. ADMITTED THAT HE WAS SORE Beef Trust Inquiry Starts With, aa Incompetent and Presumptuous Witness, St. Joseph. Mo.. August 26. The beef trust inquiry against the St. Joseph pack ers commenced today before Special Com- j missioner Kinley of Kansas City. At the morning session. John "Woods, a local butcher, testified that he had bought beef for twenty years of the packers but not until two years ago had he been con fronted with a uniform price schedule. He had been placed on the C. O. D. list by all the packers and admitted he was "sore." His entire evidence wa"s objected to as being incompetent and presumptuous. TO BE SEEN, OT HEARD General Miles Shown How to Act in Philippines. FIRST REQUEST REFUSED Wanted to Advise About Ter minating War in Islands, ROOT WOULDN'T CONSENT Miles Will Return Around by European Route, RAIL-ROAD PRESIDENT ARRESTED Burt of Union I'ncific Charged With False Imprisonment. Omaha, Neb., August 26. Ten warrants were served on President Burt, of the Union Pacific road this afternoon charg ing him jointly with W. Arnett, an In dianapolis labor agent, with false im prisonment. The warrants were sworn out by ten men who allege they were hired by Arnett to work in the shops of the Union Pacific road at Denver. The warrants charge that each of the men was imprisoned in cars and that they were not given their liberty until they reached the shop yards of the company histor. here in Dover, go through the in this city. President Burt acknowled- pioneer days and from them down to the modem city, the product of the great industri-Uism of our time, TWO GREAT EVILS "Wf arv here now, you are here now, I am ..liressing you all because of the indus'r expansioi symbolized by your facto' b the ratlr. ,id. the telegraph and a. -if their attendants. We would riot 1 h-re if it was not for them, but their -x- r ise has uiurt great questions to ria m ur nat: r,al life. It is more C'.mr. .tJ !-usin;-s. Mr. Mayor, to run th's 'nan It wis to run Dover wh'.a pver o. nsistd of a dozen log cabins. "With growth in wealth and pros perity h.-.s come an accentuation of dif-frren-- bt-tween mar. and man which do i..rnr :i two ways, which do harm whn th.y m.iii. on anvgar.t. which do equal harm. hn thy mak" another man en v.ous 'ur salva'"n now. as in the c'd divs lie in th- practical applying rf prr :;ms that theory w, admit t.- be th.-- practi-'j'. applying rf prin ciple v-rding to wh:-n it is nr.p jsiibls to administer this repuM.;. MAN AS HE IS Th r nr.eiple f tr.itir. with man o-. hi- w Tth as m.:n is the .icipie rf r crizing facts as tiv ar-. if rec---..z' rur nvti-: i r.er-.Js, ani thcre f ,i'.'S"lute r.cessity to the pros- r:tj n.. h must satisfy those mat-rUl r- if vi of recognizing further that i :h! t- be hoped for from people t v .t-nt enly to satisfy their' n.ite- -e.-:s. If we have sot in us! t: .vird righteousness, the lift hing Ix'tter than material I nry will be a curse in- "'.cssirjs We need it. we f :nd.i". n. We can't build ged service and filed a bond for his ap pearance in court tomorrow. EXTRAVAGANT WIFE UPHELD X'ew York Supreme Court Holds That Ir'orsery Even Is Xot Ui vooce Grounds. New York, August 26. Justice Spring of the New York supreme court, sitting in the appellate division, has handed down a decision in which he holds that gross extravagance and forgery com mitted by a wife to raise money in this state, constitutes a cause of action for a limited divorce, and he therefore refuses to reverse the action of the lower court whiesh dismissed the complaint in suit brought on the grounds mentioned. In j discussing the case Justice Spring is ouoted as having said: "A husband takes a wife for better or worse and because she does not cor.f5rm her expenditures to his notions of econ omy it is not a ground for casting her from him." Washington, August 26. President Roosevelt's order to General Miles to visit the Philippines reached the war de partment in the mall today. General Miles Is Instructed "to proceed about September 25 to the Philippines to inspect the army there with reference to in struction, discipline and supplies." It is the understanding that in that capacity, though of superior rank. Gen eral Miles will not interfere in any way with either General Chaffee or his suc cessor. General Davis, in the direction of the army in the Philippines. He will critically examine the conditions as he finds them, devoting his attention entirely to matters of army administration and not to political affairs and the results of his work will be embodied In a set of reports. It developed that General Miles appli cation to go to the Philippines was of comparatively recent date, and was in no way connected with his application of several months ago. When the first appli cation was made It was coupled with cer tain suggestions as to terminating the war, and Secretary Roofs refusal to grant the first request was based largely upon these phases of the application. In view of this, it Is understood that General Miles restricted his second application so as to make the trip one for purely mili tary purposes. Although the text of the application was not given out at the war deportment, it is said that one of its fea tures is a request that the return from the Philippines by way of the eastern route. As the application is approved. General Miles will return by this route, which Insures his visiting Europe on his way back to America. It is expected that Mrs. Miles will ac company the general to the Philippines, and it may be that his married daughter, who is the wife of Colonel Eeber, one of the general's aides, also will accompany the party. The general will return to morrow from his New England trip, when his plans will be more fully made known New York, August 26. General Miles came to New York today from Sandy Hook, where he had been attending meeting of the ordnance board of the army. The general declined to talk of the military situation In the Philippines, say ir-g: "There has been too much in the papers about that already." trunks, and went down to death under the biggest wave of the Niagara canon. Graham has several times tempted fate by daring feats in these dangerous wa ters, but each time he won success. On September 7 Miss Maud Willard went through the whirlpool rapids to death in Graham's barrel, while Graham swam the lower rapids from the pool to Lewis ton, being the first to perform the feat. Miss Willard died in the barrel while it was swinging around the current of the whirlpool, but her little dog lived through the ardeal o five hours before the barrel was captured. Friends will try to have Graham aban don the swim of the rapids between the pool and the bridges, feeling sure that if he attempts it he will go down to death. FOUGHT FOR 2 HOURS MANY LOST IN DORIES Sea Stanley Betarns From Behrin With Small Crew. San Francisco, August 26. The fishing schooner Stanley, which has returned from Bering sea, reports that on May IS Second Mate Manuel Cadoza was lost during a storm in Bristol bay. His dory water-logged and empty, was picked up several days later. One June S four do ries were hidden from sight by a dense .fog, one of them, that of Martin Scotin, was never seen again, and Scoff n is sup posed to have been lost. Another of the missing dories, containing John Quist, was picked up by the Stanley after an absence of four days and three nights. Quist was feeble from hunger and ex posure. The other boats contained Hans Larson and Olaf Olsen of this city, who had shipped for the voyage out of curi osity to s,ee the Arctic. They were lost in th fog for ten days and nights. After being tossed about for four days, they made land and lived on raw fish until picked up by the Stanley. Limbe Is Recaptured by Pro visional Government Forces, MUCH LBLOOD IS SHED City Is Desnfoyed by Fire on Enemies' Exit. CINCINNATI ON SCENE General Alex Nord Is in Com mand of Victors, FIVE FOR GOVERNOR California Republicans Have Deadlock On Their Nominations. Sacramento. Calif.. August 23. The Re publican state convention reassembled -3 morning and after the presentation of reports, adopted a platform. It was quickly noticed by the followers of Gage that the platform failed to endorse the state administration, and a warm de bate followed. It being declared that the omission was for the purpose of preju dicing the cause of Governor Gage, who Is a candidate for renomination. The matter was finally compromised by the adoption of a resolution endorsing all the state officials. Five candidates were placed In nomination for governor. TROOPS OF GREAT BRITAIN DISPATCHED TO VEST TRANSVAAL Rumors Current Say It Means Annex ation Crusade. Johannesburg. August 26. A strong force of British troops has been dis patched to the western border of the Transvaal ostensibly to relieve troops or dered to India, but it is currently re ported that this step Is taken owing to disturbances among the natives. Rumors are also current here of an intention, to annex or establish a protectorate in Swa ziland, where a strong force of constab ulary Is now posted. Cape Kaytien, August 2d. The vIHage of Limbe. elghtj-two miles north of Port Au Prince, has been attacked and recap tured by the troops of the provincial gov ernment. Limbe was In the possession of Firmlnlte soldiers from the Artobine dis trict. The fighting was severe and lasted from midnight last night to midday to day. Many on both sides were killed. The town was destroyed by fire. The defenders of Limbe were reinforced by marines landed from the gunboat Crete-a-Pierrot, which is in the Ftrrainite service. General Alex Nord has gone for ward to take command of the troops of the provisional government. A battle also trok place today at Marraei&de, but de tails of this engagement are lacking. Cape Haytien is calm. The United States cruiser Cincinnati arrived here this morning from La Gua ira, Venezuela. PROBALY FELL INTO SEA Captain C. M. Phillips, of Steamship Ad vane; Disappears. New York, August 2 fi. Captain C. W. Phillips, commanding the Panama Rail road company's steamship Advance dis appeared at sea on August 12. during the voyage of that vessel from Colon to this port. He was SS years of age and resided in Brooklyn. It was thought on board that while leaning over the rail he was attacked by vertigo and fell Into the sea. Among th passengers who arrived on the Advance was H. A. Gudger, United States consul at Panama. BULLETIN or 5Ffjc SBicljita laihr .draglc. Wichita. Wednesday, Autat 27. 1902 TYeatherfer iricXltaToaay Coelcr and Skewers IMPORTANT NEWS OF TODAY Pages 1. President Journeys Xertk Miles to Be .Sees, Xot Heard LlBibe Palls After Bleedy -FisXt Direct Mai Captures 919,090 1. Coda S. 3f orrlx, Sis&mist Bobberts on Pee Payseat Opening of A" e rat as "Calvernlty 3. Wichita livestock Market Iteview oF the Grain Markets Xctt YorJcStoclcs and Band Xational Mase Ball. Doherty Wins in Tennis 4. EaleT8-Editorlal Pass 5. Plans of Frisco Depot To Organize Hoard of Trade 6. PcculiarDiscaje In IVIchita This Boy Was Lovc-SIclc S, Sedgwick Lead All Kansas Katie's Table and Kitchen The City I" Brief DIRECT HAL WINS $10.00 Black Stallion Caps Climax of Sensational Pacing. LOWER HIS OWN RECORD Leads HudsonJs Twinkle at a Pace That Kills. 12,000 PEOPLE GET WILD BOMBARDED FOR TWO DAYS KANSAN IN THE CHAIR National Fraternal Congress Begins Session at Denver. Denver. Colo., August 26. The national fraternal congress, the central organiza tion of the fraternal and insurance or ganizations of this country and Canada, met In annual convention here todays President "W. A. Warner M. D., of To peka, Kan., presiding. There are over SCO delegates in attendance. Fifty-seven fra ternal societies hold membership in the congress and the highest officials of more than fifty of these are attending the coaTentlon. j At the opening session welcomes were extended by United States Senator T. M. Patterson on behalf cf the west; by Gov ernor Orraan on beha f f the state; Mayor Wright on beha'.f -f the city, and by F. A. Falkenburg on t- r.alf of the i Colorado auxiliary congress. J. G. Johnson of Prat-dy. Kan., pres ident of the law section. ma1 rnny ral i rable suggestions in tns a-.r. :a'. report, presented today, on ?U questions af I fecting fraternal societies. COULDN'T BLOW CAR OPEN El-ht Men Make Poorest Kind of Ef fort at Itobbins Train. Spokane. Wash., August 26. A west bound "orlhern Fac;Mc passenger train was he;.i up at Sandpolnt. Idaho, sixty rive nnl3 east of here last night. The rebbers of whom th-:re were fevn, forced the engineer to stop the ira-.n. afterwhieh they uncoupled the baggage car. Thrn they y.rr.p l.ed the engineer at the rt-.r.t of a revolver. f pull up the track aN-ut three m:!-? wherv they tried to wreck the bajrag '"-ir with dynamite. The xpiosion faile! t w -rk f.r some unknown cause, and aftrr spending flf- :h."-t i. foundation, but the "a roDoers .5 rot -hr house. You have rea1PKj. allowing the engineer to go th- sui structure: you have r th tratn w his engine. The :i a'.!.: n to it. business othcT thu had guarded the train, keep- iustrv which has in tJ:0 Pwnsers inside, by firing: re-:-!utrial activity solvers a! r. the dw. 1 have, you must rr t that mad rh.v-id foremost Kansas Institutions of Learninc Must thrift. .t' rs hav i.t -n. th:. n- T. ia- i -r-- i-iif ei-id t d a ho- 11 f no got t- got t -r.rs

p roiit. -si l.ke t h.'ve. -th n- I- tnr r. C.'.:.-,-, -do hr .1-t so the ci i! ti -,r We -.c business tr.--.ft. THREE GREAT REQUISITES "WeW r.-.d other th t.; we hare g.t to h.Tv..i a prop.' ci our lives. t.i.:h r must do h. iu;-. h h- -itrH. r: private ::f. t. tf,p Wp. of hirasv :f or And tO .In Th;; n :es You need more, bin you Above all. honty is the v-,u can do nothing without not r.-usr. I don't WUST WAIT FOR BOOKS th state nbiy in $8 :-rgy k-rr. lvth r ntatl t- stat t. ree ii;a Ttrl t v r first pj It At Postpone Their Opening. Topeka. Kan.. Auf:t 3E. State Su perintendent Xelson SAid tonight it was prrbalie That the orningr ef Karsas scno. Is wo-j.J h.i-e to be postponed next jsaonta on account of the inability of the i American Book company to furnish the i books. The company has a contract i with the state txt bonk oornraiaslon which it has be. n reverted from fnl fiihr.j: v,y a trTTip-orary i-jun':uon issued l by a court here. t MAN HAD WHIPPED BOY Constable Find Trace of Iiad Sup posed to Have Heen 31unlered. Desota. Mo.. August 26. Constable Fulcher. of this city who has been out with a posse, hunting for the boy who was s'.; pose-l to have been kidnapped ar.d murdered by Charles Fulkerson. horse trader near this city Friday night. has discovered that the boy is alive. He was seen in Bonne Terre. The bey, t ho refused to give his name, said he lived at Kenr.etr. Mo. Fulkerson. who the boy said owned him money, took the boy to the woods and beat him. telling he he would kill him if he ever turned up again. Fulkerson is in Jail. Cindad Bolivar Is Attaced by Gov ernment Forces in Vain. Washington, August 26. United States Minister Bowen at Caracas at Venezuela, advises the state department by tele graph that a government warship re cently arriving at La Gualra reports that for two days without success Ciudad Bolivar was bombarded by a Venezue lan government warship. Caracas, Venezuela, August 29. Ciudad Bolivar Is still In the power of the revo lutionists. The town was fired upon day and night by the gunboats Bolivar and Restaurador, which attempted to land forces to reoccupy the place. About 680 sheells were nred Into the city; JAIL, PLACE FOR HIM Xothln-r in Report of Paying Former a Salary to fcult Busine. Now York. August 26. James IL Branch, secretary of the American Bank ers' association, gave the following state ment today to the Associated Press: "The report which has appeared in a good many papers to the effect that Charles Becker, who is serving a sen tence for forgery, will be paid a salary or pension by the American Bankers as sociation to stop bis career in crime, is absolutely untrue. He is now at San Quentin penitentiary. California." WITH THE WARRANTY DEEDS Captain John Hill On His Way to Hobart to Finish His Work. Guthrie, O. T.. August 26. Captain John T. Hill, who has the Indian allotment which he platted as an addition to the city of Hobart, known as Hill's addition, was in the city today. He had with him the patent for the land which was issued a feip days ago. He is on his way home to Hobart to issue deeds to the people who purchased Ms in the addition. This is the addition that it was claimed that Delegate Flynn had "faked" the people on. Mr. Kill said: "I am going to Hobart to make out warranty deeds for the peo ple who bought lots in my addition and complete this "fake" that so much noise was made about. DIED AT MANILA th David Buck of Junction Citv. Kan st a man is. :f he ,s t.rn:d. Dies cf Cholera. .fh- use in the w r'd. Y vj tv-a vaV!Lf Tt0, Cra WU 1 formerly of Junction City, KansasdS t u.ve ana at Mamis. of cholera on. Anxss; 2i. car" hw r h Is i r FLAMES WIPE OUT FAMILY Kerosene Can ftxplodes Knveloplnir 3Ian. AVife and Children. Denver, Colo., August 36. A special to the Times, from Cheyenne, Wyo.. says: Lee Sage, a ranchman, has arrived here bringing sews of a Are at Gehrfcs. KK, in which six persons lost their Bree. S. H. McCumpsey. a nwchaaic, lit a fire -tth keroalne. the can exptoded. ijrnitias the clothes of McCumpaey. his wife, two children, aged one year four days, re spectively and two other irttle gtrls. The mother and father remained in tfce burnhag house trying to save the child ren and ail pertabed. MEANS ALMOST SURE DEATH CarlLsle Graham Will Attempt to .Swim in Xiasrara Rapid, Niagara Falls. N. T.. Augrast 3& Carl isle FX Graham, the PKHad'lpiata. cooper wbo oa July JI. mad a soccassfal trip through the wblrh.i rapids in a barrel, has asnouncad that on Sunday. August 2. be would attempt th feat that cost C&pcifci Webb, the SagTish swimmer, his life oc July 21. Ki. The feat is to swim the whiripol rap- Wali Xe TJr.:i-.z ha, a. ji at EX-GOVERNOR HOADLEY DEAD Ohio Leader Dies at Watlr.s, N. Y at 76 Years of Age. Rochester. N. Y.. August 5S. A special dispatch to the Democrat and Chronicle from Watkins says that Ex -Governor George Hoedley of Ohio died at that place today, ased 78 years. He and his family had been at Watkins for several weeks. The remains will be takes va Cincinnati for inter men t. The ex -governor bad been 01 for same time and eas&e east for his health. He grew worse every day. Is spite of every attention, and died shortly after S o'clock this afternoon. LATTIMER LEADS IN CAROLINA Democratic Primaries Show Hfca as Successor of Me Laurln. CbhUBbU, S. C. August at Democratic primaries for the naadaetJan of goTernw and a state licet. coagrasBteaftJ imports aad stata legislators; -cr held tSvougs out this state today. aaAocs were ate cast to detemslac sweemwo. to Ualtnd Fstates Seaafeor McLasrls. It is aader- stood that D. C. Sherwoad ai Calletea la far ahead In the race for gufeernatortei noisi nation, with T.Ag wma itt Covrar Jataep K. Taknaa third. Partial re turn? frost forty-aae coacttlee show that ta th onteaC far she Cnttad States senatozrU to saeeeed Seoatar Mc La arts Congreeaaaa Lattlaaer leads, sad taare- ora wfil be ia the secoad ariaasry. GIRL DIES AT SIGHT OF FIRE aiujrslc Ivinxie Expires on feeelns Itarn JBurainr. Wabash, Ind.. August 26. Miss Maggie Kinzte. the 14-year-old daughter of Abra ham Kenzie. died suddenly near Bourbon under peculiar circumstances. She was aroused in the middle of the night by the cry of fire, and going to her window saw the barn of a neighbor a short dis tance from her home a mass of names. A moment later she fell unconscious. and aever regained her senses. Death la supposed to have resulted from heart disease. POISONING LAID TO HUSBAND Accused of Put tine Arsenic In Food on Wife Plate. Bedford, Ind., August 23. Mart Collier, aged SS years, the husband of Mrs. Mary Collier, who. with her children, grand children, sons-in-law, and several board ers, were seriously poisoned with arse nic Thursday, was arraigned today and placed in jail oa a charge of poisoning the flour with arsenic from which cook ies were baked and served to the house hold. Collier and his wife hare been separated for some time. SUICIDE TOO GOOD TO LIVE Omaha Hn Give QacerRfawn for Kndlns Hit Life. Omaha, Neb August SS. Becaaaa he taoosBt be was too good to lfre. WOHam Heatiey committed cuidde here today, leaving a win dJsecsiag of saMtone ae never poor and. Although a poor man. for several days he had beea laboring under the delusion that be was wealthy. In bis room was found his will draws ss and signed. He wanted SUM to ga to his brother Bob and SMu) to ate wtfe. and the remainder to bis toother. In another letter to hie another he said he was too good to Bve and wished to die. COLORADO RECONSIDERS Governor Onaan Deride? to Send Troop to Fort KHeyv Washington, August 5& A teksgrani was recrived at the war departaieatt to cay from Governor Orrnsc. cf Coioro ii. seating that the state bad receaiMtred its farmer decistec not to partidpate ta. the army aMtaeerrss at Fart BSey. itaa.. am fifi- The airier iar says that be wfll be able to dispatch 255 cf tie CeO- TO SEARCH FOR LOST Evelyn Baldwin Oo fn Search of the Ship Frithjor. CopenbageB. AogWK S. It H repoi ied that William i?lv of Broofcrra. who titxpa oat the polar expedition la cbarze of Evelyn Batdwta, baa order od the Ut ter to proceed in the steasasr Amv to Fraas Joef Land aad search i'K the ship Frtthjof. Xr. X?rrs' eere tary, Wiltlas S. Cbeao. stanad la this afcfa ir June .to search for Bald-wta. aad the ship has not beea beard of atace. THE WEATHER. Washington. August 2t. Foreeastt Kansas Fair except showers In south east portion Wednesday; wa riper Wed nesday, fair aad warmer Tharsday. Indian Territory and Oklahoma 5ocal rains Wednesday and Tharsday; cooter Wedaesday. FOREIGN All tobacco interests are to hold a mtt. iag in London September 17, in an eft&rt to curb flerce rate wars. The court circulator from Rome aa- Bouocec that Queen Helena expects her accounchmeat la December. King Victor Hmmaaaet has left Rao- conigt for Berlin. He was give a hearty farewell by the crowd. A shunting engine crashed iato a train conveying refugees to Johannesburg, near Btoeoafoateta. Orange River colony. The front cars were wrecked aad a stun ner of women aad children were kfilea. Half a dozen buetneag booses were de stroyed by Ore, oauetag; a loss of JKO, m at Roseland, B. C. Robert H. Van Schack, treasurer ef the Holland society, ef Chicago, has arrived at The Hague, to visit Former President Kruger aad the Beer general. DOMESTIC The new United States eeest defense monitor, Wyoming. Is te have a trie! Sat urday er Monday. Peter S. Hee, SI years of aga, thb Hit surviving member of origteal maatt ufaeturers of the printing presa. is dead, Fred WsL of Boston, was sead-bagged aad killed by robbers at Saratoga. Herbst. Hill Co.. La Salle street. Chicago atockboldera, failed. Lia buttles are between Jtf0.6tO aad natt.CW. The telepaone liaeiaea la New Orleans are on a strike and are cutting the com pany's wires. A report got oat that Grand Treasurer Ed S. Orris had defaulted the Zlka oat of but It was later dented. KANSAS. Frank W. Wright, of Wlafieid. has been appointed a railway stall eierk. Frank Thoeus. a Joint beeper at To pe k. fatally stabbed Frank Penman, is a dispute over a bfil. It is said Qmi an astonsobae stage line win be eatabttahed between Hartlasd aad Hucotoa la Grant couaty. Fort Rfley baa received lastructloas te dtoband the pack tralse at that ptoee. uuTcaianoB ib oamg mwd lor an electric Ibte. Clyde Hamilton, aged U. was drowsed in the Xaw rtver at Topka W. H. Smith, of Manrsvttle. aad rotary of the state raCroad ooauaieeloa. is very SL ine soys at i-ort Kfley are got eg u play polo aad have ordered ponltoa froat the Isdtaa territory. Th- couaty eoaeatiaatonerx of Cboee county have caOsd a saectel eleetleu far October X. te vote SUO) baud lor be Orient railroad. Geers Drives. Under Wire Amidst Tumultuous Shouts, PrevtdcAee. R. I-. August si-Tn tii aux of seasatloast oaciag racvs wai reaohed la the great Pxrk Brew J. stakes at Narrasaasett park tola Kd Geers pooted Dtrect Hal to vitr,r? in three straight heftta, but the biavk lion's record was lowered from ttst to 244. That second beet the paae that kitlx. Scott Hudeoa wade a rush down the stretch with Tw!nk aad would have beaten anybody but m. It was sueh drive Iwom that Tai-ikle west off her feet and broke siincet jder the wire, while Direct Hal won c. The last half was pe. ed In l n wtth the )eit euartcr in svonds. Twelvo thousand people sew tae raoe ar.d titty west W'ttd with enthuetaaca. Th-r waa a slight Eaix-wp in th ftret heat. Seett Hudson's sutky was saMsbed o.i h vmm left outside the flag. Hr lodged mu plaint against Gra, but th -j. i.jfes fouau. the latter to be om- inr away wbes the accident happenM. They let Twinkle stay in the rev, turnover. Direct Hal was drtvva out aa4 w n the ant hat te 2:051. His met formtdASi epoaent was bis basf brother. IMnce Di rt t. They tesaed to the h!f. but Veni drove la front wbea be wasted that ptae. It was Scott Hudson that tr4 -onu. etoss with Dtrect Hal in the -fld heat, but Twiakte ceold set bold th pv aad broke almost at the wire. Twtefcit. brake again in the third beat aad Direct flal wua bands down la Stsk FOR THE COAL GATE ROAD GUARNSCHELL1 DECLINES Italian Refuse to ervc aw Ariltra- ierof Pin Fund. wasbnsrtoo. Aognet 31 The state et paraaeat has beea aoUsed thai Seoor Ouaraasebem. who ws oritaay ani by the Itattsa aoeoraaaeat at our nqaest to serve ss one of th arbitrate r jn tb9 approecbinc srbttratioa of tbe Ptoue feed at Tbe Hague, ha 4riaed tbe poet. Dr. Aafeer, s distlagulshcd Dutch pubtiriot. has been aeiedea to nil tb vacaacy. CYCLQNE STRIKES FELAWIT zFsrim Tsrnooo Destroys Life and Property. fiereeiofta. Spain. August b& Xews baa reached here of a fearful eyeVwv et Friknit on tbe aUasd ef Kajorles, lnr avu dasMuee br jgpotmt te ba Vea doue. houses have beea dssiarovd ssd lives have beea feuc TO KILL KING EMANUEL Twinty-threc Italian Conspirators Ar rested a the Charge. XhmJou, August 3a. la a IHm pitch freua Gesevs, tbe cau tiuwiuaUat of taw DaSy Meil r spores tbe ssrest of teiaary-fbgue Itafisas, sBauocsd s be saarKSisis. ta conaectiOK wldi au aeteeed stst to uecasl the trais bexrbsg Ktatc Ttetor JTisssasuel to BerUu. ANOTHER VICTIMIZED Betrothal of Captain The Hsocrab4e Ogyrvk tz Edith Booth royaL Londou. Attsust 3d The iEoraaag Pe aaaouarft the bosrotlsal of The Hoe. Lyiurb Ocyivy u FtiS Soothrayd of SABERS AMD SVmdS F08 BOERS Cae ef OtxnJn JtarUd -Siidlry Found to Contain Weapon of War. Durban. Xatat Aavust X.Wasl? x vessel was dierasjnPox Ke ranpa here a osse of ross wfcbrh had beeu uedawil ss cer.taiamft sudflery burst oseu aad was trnrA te be Ssd wtth aesers sad wwoj. They -were coasted by an Wj&Uto martrs u a Tmasrssl Sruv Aa fc betas seed tato the sssrtec. wreck Kjmmmm Panhandle Pawner Tri- to Xis Over r,ta Yr Fr-lshC WcmasfeMw Xusu. Aacust at A sssca aer trass, eisst lismj, os tbu Puubiusl arrtasus of tu lasss Fe svases. rraubtd l'. tbe Merthbouui frtess rm tbe Xoric :&;&Ad tk-ts t&e aart hsre teas ci1- p?- -i 'snl fresrut airs sad psrti w-eiSK ike aaaNS)xe eMgss. Ce one -was hurt. al3h use sats. sees tm tbe weac-etssa tsssa wace ttotim s sad throws fnaes tisrtr seats. Tx2 Charter Wllf Be Applied for Within a Short Time. Guthrie. O. T.. Aumiet at A rre rial barter wM be ssolid f- r wi:sia tbe next few aeys by reeslents of kbi- hesm for the Guthrie, Shewn tsd Coal rate rKifrcad. with tbe prinHpei r tee ef business at Shawn. Th t' mated lugtb of the reed Ix 3f M ar, i tibo essjtal stock of the mmoeny wi'l t- sm mllttoa dollars. The rd win run uth- aiuit front Guthrie, through th- mtles Logss. LiaeeiB. rnttawatotai thf" ij;h the Cheetah Indian S'atlca i !ib. West from Outhrle thr wi.ch tb iU of Losran. Klsjcftftbr. Woods. w -Jwrd sad Bw. to son point in w.;.-n Beaver musty Th rharter wis! t f r a period T twenty yr TV vb" inter ested are: Frank P fttearos J. Keotley. D. N. K-nri4y. G K Us Otanbt. W. O. Haveaer C. J. Rochr H J. Ctaeey. C. 1L Cad. Sbewn J hn ff. Beafd, Ada, I. T C. M. Bnroea. .chile. 1370 GALLONS WINE GUTTERED Law Takes Ita Course In Indian Ter ritory Very Freely. Aramorew L T.. AugiSi 1 Twtr-! moralag DefWty Wjijc n. -..-.mr instrortlone from t(!(; l ltste A:' sjr W. U. Jobniieu ssd Marsbsl roihf t out to Joe setio pi. in ts -ta part of tbe city and k from Mr tme's eettar forty .v brr'. wute, ntaklsr ta round uuter rU Ions, aad spHd it m ta owiV It was eoly a day :t tro ajf) r Mt. Basttue woe rhara4 r a.-. ufseturtes- aad eilinc ljjt?xt-! 9 our. Tbe sbuVsik .f tb wte was tb os tees j of bte rr TO BE l EASTERN CAMPAIGN Decunls Flyon WW Eoihusc Soma Spirit Iota tbe States. Outer W. O. T, Aajrut 3LlttitVi Densu T FTyaa wtll n-d two w septeasber ia tsnno- Uext. tr k.-Z sperbe !n the rxmvc TUim arr&r-. mt sssde it-iar Mr. Fjur. turned fa tbe pah J; frm coating v C tr. FrrsB bas rcK-i SMher t k grsuM urjcusar Ma to ;ev fer th t and r brte tbe .ica.. Tb en eattraeteoss with watcb Mr t s wBl tack t tbe ejKm reweSe wlii aracb t with ii-s-r.irMc us h t aaB. aad wtCOm it ir.tmmoutag :-.r -hf? aeastor (X K, Filt Is a eaadMjite f r TectVo as4 K le Sir Hi iloin t. aeetet hiss every way yssii. PELEE STILL AT IT Clouds of Dcsi Pervade AtmoseHcs and DttznaUont Prcvn! St Tbeusss. It. W I Assrtm toed tram I tnfcra r tfcat b-tweu s Is r. r ttrt'.tjc tbe sfterenu yusWie bVdr of 4s wave swe tr e- Meat riz. Sataao t 5tTtlfi i besrd the Bv.-r-.r. T. t BECALLS THE FASH00A AFFAIR: fc-arr te i'iz t thr Itw-rH- c Purl. August H A ntkm easaty Vnm by tbe FWarh Sm. jKJiuvtac suable the r-stack-- taste of tb -GLfi- w s Oreat IWssau sw. f-er-jt 3Mrj mi. isv l f rv -jc -eSr a oufbraw mcmre i tbe iolairs. k simi tied r fpr4. aad tlMwe WW rr 4':- Yerx t usuai am a Arsry ef sfuabib Ztei YsttTASt,

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WLicMn gang jagXe; jKeftttesaag .Lavmvjgst ffirtst 27.-1902, PEACHES LED TO RUIN OF CODA MORRIS Scheming Bigamist Failed in Only One Respect,- HE SAYS HE IS INSANE But Will Make No Defense When Arraigned. Guthrie, I. T., August 26. The Coda S. Morris mysterr finish ri and today James Pendleton, alias Coda. S. Morris, alias John Cox, has beea arrested and awaits trial In the Xyda county jail at Emporia, Kan., on thj charge cf bigutry He has confess id that ho Is guilty, says a dispatch rom that city. Mrs. Giaco Obley-Morrla of 321 Merchant ttreet 6Wore out a -warrant for the arrest of James Pendleton o Gentry Mo., a small town ten miles from Albany, Mo., alter the mystery was cleared up and .she was cure that James Pendleton was her hus band to whom she Wa3 married! June 17 last In Emporia. Pendleton's confosslon is the climax to one of the most glorious ly tangled up mysteries that tho officers of Yyoa and Logan counties ever had to deal with, and began a vreek ago last Friday, when a newspaper Item from Guthrie told Mrs. Morris that her hus band bad been killed in a runaway near Orlando, O. T. Tho end came with the full confession of Jametf Pendleton that 2io was Coda. Morris, John Cox and- also Dames Pendleton, mayor of Gentry. Mo. Tho duo that led to the arrest of Pen dleton originated from one break he rnado in his complicated burial scheme in Orlando on August 15, and that was, When ho was supposed to be John Cox he bought a crate of peaches at Perry, O. T and sent them to Gentry, Ho., the same time he sent tho coffin and 200 pounds Of ice for tho burial of Coda Mor ris from Perry to Orlando. The peaches were addressed to Brs. James Pendleton, Gentry, Mo. The crate of peaches gave Way on John Cox and the mystery was solved when last weok it was found that James Pendleton arrived home at Gentry from Oklahoma aftor nearly eight months' absence. A telegram from thero stated that Pendleton was married, had o wife and five children. When Sheriff O'Connor discovered these facts, the the ory that Coda Morris' scheme of bury ing himself was one to elude his Emporia wife looked very probable and tho Gen try marshal was wired to arrest Pendle ton on a charge of bigamy. The mar shal answered that he would not arrest him, as Pendleton was mayor of the town. Fortunately tho sheriff of tho rounty In which is Gentry is a friend of Sheriff O'Connor" and O'Connor immedi ately wired his friend Sheriff Berkley of Albany, ten miles from Gentry, to arrest Pendelton. Berkley drove to Gentry on Saturday night and arrested his man. Sheriff O'Connor went to Albany, the county scat, to get Pendleton Saturday night. Mrs. Grace Obley-Morrla also went to Albany and identified Pendleton as the man to whom she was married June 17. The prisoner wilted when he Etood before the woman he had wronged. Sheriff Berkley said to Pendleton: "Did you ever see these people bfore?" point ing to Sheriff O'Connor and Mrs. Mor ris. "Yes," rkoplisd the prisoner. Mrs. Morris and Pendleton exchanged looks, but no word passed between the two. Pendleton did not speak further, but gave up to tho lnovitable and did not try to get out of the muddle ho is in. He was a good prisoner and made no trou ble for the sheriff. Sheriff O'Connor, Pendleton and Mrs. Morris returned to Emporia last night. Sheriff O'Connor said today that in Gentry, of which town Pendleton Is mayor, tho Pendleton family is much thought of and respected. Mrs. Peprjle ton comes from one of the best families in that part of the state, and tho Ave children, the oldest of whom is a daugh ter about IS years old, are educated and good looking. The story of tho Pendle ton family is that James Pendleton's family was very wealthy when ho cams to Gentry many years ago. The Pendle-

one blow lost all their property a few yars ago James Pend the mayor, of Gentry, is considered "queer, but was much respected Ho came to Madison, j Kan., about eight months ago and has made several visits to his former home Flnce ho came to Kansas. In Madison he always went.nnder the assumed name of Coda S. Morris. Ho was in no other business than farming and shipping chickens. In Madison the story is that when asked what his business was he cut Inquiries short by stating that he got $40 a month tor minding his own bus iness. When interviewed this morning, says the dispatch. Pendleton was not feeling his best, but was quite communicative. He Is a typical Missourian. about six feet taal. muscular and weighs about ISO pounds. He Is light complexlenod. bus light hair, blue eyes and slightly aquo llne nope. When arrested he had not the appearance he did two monthsago When in Emporia with matrimonial In tentions. At that time he dressed well and was smooth shaven; he now waars a month s growth of beard and is dressed like a working man, with wide brim straw hat. This morning Mr. Pen dleton lay on a bunk in the jail and con tinually kept his hands over his face. He was "paying the fiddler." He said: "I am not feeling very well today, and my head has not been just rhrht for some time. I would wittingly I write an article for publication, but do ciaY of the Hodge shooting, came ty sot feel weli today. For over a vear I a disagreement over stock last week and have been doctored for a slight trouble j held kind of informal duel.whjch ro of the brain and know at times that I I sulted ln on shot in the face and am a little off." Ithe other In the back. It seems that "You remember your roarrlaee to Mls j old men who are in HMr dotage, -ready, Obley last June, don t you?" was askM. !R,mos,t td P3 over lnto thd happ" "O. yes," he said and rolled over in hunnR it ftBd mor P"flfr his bunk nh,e employment for their major hours Will nut m anv defense in nr han hat uslB other tOT targots trial?" (Unhesitatingly "No.'- "How big a place- is Gentry. Mr. Pen dleton?" "About three to Ave hundred." "You arc mayor of the town. are"you not?" "No," at flrst he replied. "You say not? This morning's papers safcl you are the mayor." "Did they? I haven't seen a morning paper." "Is that correct that you are the aiayorV "Well, yes, I guess so." and again he tossed in his bunk. "How old are you, Mr. Pendleton?" "Thirty-six." The probate- judge's .marriage -affidavit book shows that Coda Morris is 2S years old. Pendleton is at least 50. "How long ago was it when you first married?" "O, I don't know."- "Eighteen years?" "Too .much." "Fifteen?" "O, no; not more than ten or twelve." He has been married' about nineteen years. "You remember the Orlando burial deal; dont' you?" "Yes." "And you were John Cox and Coda S. Morric?" "Yes, all of them." "What was your business" In Madison?'-' "Collecting and in land business, and then I did business for some "other par ties." "How long were you there about eight months?" "Yes." "Where did you first meet Miss Obley at the Clinton hotel?" "Yes about a year ago." t "Did you ever have any trouble at home or in Gentry?" "No, I never had any trouble," rather emphatically. "You think there was something the matter with your brain during all this trouble?" "Yes, I do." During the conversation Pendleton acted rather drowsy and held his heal continually with his hands. It might be supposed from his remarks that he will plead insanity, but he says he will make no defense, and acknowledged he is "up against it." He said he had had too much morphine and his head was not "Just right' Then penalty for bigamy ranges from threo months in the county jail and ?100 fine to five years in the penitentiary. As the marriage of Coda S. Morris to Grace A. Obley was illegal, Mrs. Mor ris will resume her maiden name, Grace A. Obley. Miss Obley knows she was de ceived and would break down under the nervous strain she has been under were it not for her common sense and strong constitution. Mr. Pendleton, aliasi Coda Morris, first saw Miss Obley when she was employed at the Clinton hotel, butJlrst became acquainted with her at her 'parents' home. 321 Merchant, on last April 3. He told her ho was wealthy and sho said ho seemed a "perfect gentle man." They were married by Rev. Parker on June 17. Miss Obley has grown tip tin Emporia and all who know her ore ready to speak o word for her good character and reputation. Her father, Adam Obi eS-', Is ahard' working, honest citizen; a carpenter by trade. Miss Obley said this afternoon: "I have nothing much to say except that of course I feel very much broken up over the whole affair. I now must go to work again for myself. I married the man who deceived me because ho was in every re spect a gentleman and was always very kind to me and said ho was well-to-do." When asked before Miss Obley why he treated her so. Pendleton said: "I don't know," and didn't seem to care much. Miss Obley tabooed the idea of insanity on Pendleton's fault. She intends to prosecute Pendleton. Pendleton this afternoon Before. Jus tice McCain waived a preliminary hear ing and was bound over to the district court with a $1,000 bond. He will mako no defense and has no attorneys. ALL WERE SAVED. "For years I suffered such untold mis ery from Bronchitis." writes J. H. John ston, of Broughton, Ga., "that often I was unable to work. Then, when every thing else failed, I was wholly cured by Dr. ICing's New Discovery for Consump tion. My wife suffered intensely from Asthma, till it cured her, and all our ex perience goes to show it is tho best Croup medicine in the world." A trial will con vince you it's unrivalled for Throat and Lung diseases. Guaranteed bottles 50c and $1.00. Gchrlng's Pharmacy. COTTON CONDITION VARIES Crop Bulletin Shows Hot Dry Week In Oklahoma. Oklahoma City, O. T., August 2a Tho following bulletin has been issued by Ob server C. M. Strong, weather director of this section: Hot, dry weather continued over the section, being interrupted by scattered showers on the 19th, 21st, and 2d, which were generally light and insufficient to benefit the growing crops. Dally maximum temperature's of 100 de grees or above were reported over the section; over portions of the Indian Ter- j rltory and some few counties In Okla j homa much damage was caused to the j crop by hot winds, boll worms and tho sharpshooters and considerable shedding rted generally tho crop continues condition; the early ftrin nMlv nufl M!Wnf. 1 in progress. Hay making continues, with good yields reported. Corn cutting and shocking Is in prog rcssT some of tho late corn has been" damaged by the hot winds, ami much of the fodder dried up; most of the corn is matured and a good crop. Broom and kaffir corn, cane, milo maize and millet and. alfalfa are being secured; kaffir corn needs moro rain to properly mature. Late potatoes and turnips are being sown and need rain to devojop. Grass is drying up, but Is still suffi cient on range and stock continues to do well generally. Plowing for fall wheat has been almost stopped owing to the hard condition of the ground. Lat fruit has suffered from the heat, and much or it is withering up on the tree; however, peaches, apples and EP03 r abuadant- OKLAHOMA INFORMAL AFFAIR Two Old 3Icn XeatPollcn Ilnve Little Affair of Honor, Guthrie, O. T.. Angust Si. The Enter prise, of Persimmon, says: Two old mn near Pollen, and In the same vfc- t'i l perforated with bird shot or bored through with a 5 Colts. Lasfolns Bear in Wichita. Guthrie. O. T.. August Si The Roose velt. O. T.. Record gives this item of news from the Jungles of the Wichita mountains: BtU Neimaa, who lives two mHes eeast of Wildraao. had quite fs.ti exciting time trying to lasso a bear that had her home in the mountains near kis place. He tried several times to get his ia&so oor her. an. I After making thre attomj.:.-' he old iv ir turned and made r run fnr he-r tormentor and it ls safe to say that Bill lost no tin in get ting' away on hlc horse. However, h returned afterwards and was successful in getting one of the cubs COUNTIES ARE EXEMPT FROM FEE PAYMENT Robberis Decides Probate Judge Must Collect Fron? Individuals, EVEN IN CRIMINAL CASES Important Opinion Handed Down by Attorney General, Guthrie, O. T., August 26. Attorney General J. C- Bobberts today rendered a far reaching opinion, which ln sub stance states that the counties of the territory are not liable for payment of fees claimed by probate judges in crimi nal cases. The attorney general holds that the probate judges' salaries are made up of fees and these fees are to be collected from individuals, and in no cases are the counties liable therefor. The attorney general holds that it Is the duty of probate judges to report the amount of fees to the county, received for issuing marriage licenses and the re cording of the same. Also that he is not required to report to the county the amount of money received for the per formance of the marriage ceremony. In taking depositions the attorney gen eral states that the probate judges need not Teport to the county, the amount of money received by him in doing such woric In his opinion many cases are cited. The opinion of Judge Robberts is slight ly different from similar opinions along this line. There is a feeling among law yers that the county is liable for fees ln criminal cases. The decision of the su preme court in the case of the Territory vs. Harris Flnlcy, now pending, may bring out something new relatlvo to the fees that a probate judge must account for to tho county ln which he is an of ficer. MUST NOT BE TOO SURE Dennis Flvnn Says McGuirc Will Get There ,but All Must Work. Guthrie, O. T., August 2C Delegate Dennis T. Flynn arrived in the city last night and spent the night and day here. He has been looking after private busi ness matters here today, but had a few hours to give to his friends who desired to see htm and talk over conditions. Mr. Flynn states that his son is omprivlng and that he will be out of all dangor within a short time. Governor Ferguson, Mr. Flynn and Bird McGuire held a conference this after noon relative to the campaign. Owing to the fact that Mr. Flynn has cam paigned the territory so many times, he was able to give Mr. McGjtlre many val uable suggestions regarding his work this fall. Mr. Flynn has practically given up his trip to the northern .lakes, but will return to the territory within a short time with his family. Ho will" enter into tho campaign as soon as ho arrives and will remain in tha territory until after elec tion. Ho will bo unable to be at the big Okla homa City meeting next Saturday, owing to the fact that he must return to Hazle ton, Kan., where his family now Is, "The chances are very fnvorablo for Mr. McGuIre's election," sold Mr. Fiynn, to day. "Republicans, however, must not bo too sanguine," continued Mr. Flynn, "and must devote lots of hard work to this campaign. The territory is In good cvon dition and I believe that tho majority of the people are desirous of statehood and realize that a Republican in congress can do more to secure the, desired condi tion than a Democrat." SHOT DOWN BY OFFICER Blood Is Mnrtc to Flow Freely in In dian Territory. Guthrie, O. T., August 26. Word has readied this city from Chetotah. I. T., that at 9 o'clock last night Deputy Uni ted States Marshal Frank Jones shot and mortally wounded Sam Baker, a deperate character, in an attempt to ar rest the latter for disturbing the peace. George D. Howard, who happened to be a spectator, and an Indian named Fox were accidentally shot. Howard's stomach was perforated by a bullet and he can not recover. There Is an old feud existing between the marshal and Baker, because of pre vious attempts to arrest tha latter for disturbing the peace. Baker, who is a relative of the famous feudist Bakers of Kentucky and a relative of Frank and Jesse James, is identified with the Brooks Rfddle feud of the Creak nation, from wfiich has resulted the dealh of "flfty men or more ln the last ten years. Ba ker Is a brothor-in-law of Brooks, botn having married Indian women. Two years ago it was thought tho best way to compromise with this man of crimes was to make him an officer of the law. Ha was for thirty days deputy United States marshal, but the effect was not what was hoped for and he was removed. Fifteen months ago Baker murdered Bob Gentry, a respected citizen of this place He was given a preliminary hear lug nd for some reason he was .re leased. Doctors say he cannot recover. He Insists, howevor. that he is not go ing to die and that he win yet live to mete out his idee, of justice to his ene mies. When tho deputy came up to Baker to arrest him. Baker started to draw hia six-shooter, but It hnng !n some way. The marshal leveled a rocked revolver ia bis face. Baker reached out with bis other hand and deliberately brushed the revolver aside as the depu ty patted the trigger, aad Mr. Howard received the. fatal shot. In Hke manner John Fox. the Indian shot in the arm, hut the officer Saalljr had hie mas. TO DO PENANCE Cathnlle Clerjry of Oklahoma and In dian Territory in Annual Itetreat. Guthrio. O. T.. August 3t Yesterday began the annual retreat of fas Catbotie clergy of Oklahoma and Indian Territo ry. Yearly they assemble in this city st the residence of Rt. Br. Blshos Theodore Mcerschcart the bishop of the two territories, for tho purpose of dotes peas ace for any sia committed daring the past twelve-BKmth. The residence of the bishop oa North mo rials and letter of advsre FREE Ad dr. s Mason Ciiicer Institute,. 12. West wA-sv-i a. ajvl without pain. Elm street 1b the place of the retreat j or mission. Here the priest3 to the num- ber of nearly 100 gather to examine their conscience and to see if there is aught that necessitates penance. In charge of this retreat this year is. a Jesuit Father of" SC Louis, Rev. Van dera, one of the best known of the west ern clergy. The mission will continue until the 39th, next Sunday. Beginning next Sunday will occur, al50, the. mission of the congregation of the local Catholic church. This will be con ducted by Rev. Father Shyne, a Jesuit Father of St. Mary's college, and reputed the most eloquent .pulpit orator in the west.. He will give the opening sermon at 10 o'clock next Sunday morning, and will be In charge of the mission all of (next" week. The public is invited "to hear Rev. Fa ther Shyne on next Sunday and also dur ing the week. Ho will prove very Inter esting, instructive and entertaining to all. WALKED 75 MILES TO JAIL FnllKIood Indian StyWH His Deter mination to Abide by Law. Muskogee, T., August 28. Edmond Butcher, a full-blood Indian, walked 73 miles from his home west of this city, and today surrendered to the officers, stating that he had killed his brother-in-law, Jac Fish, In self defense. With him were his wife .two children and a blae cur. Butcher told his story and the jail was pointed out to him. He went alone and entered, without an Offi cer or a commitment. His squaw turned her back upon the Jail and with the chil dren and cur started back on the long tramp to their home ln the hills. Her bare feet were blistered by the hot sands but she did not complain. Butcher will be tried at the September term of court. SHATTERS ALL RECORDS. Twice in hospital, F. A. Gulledge, Ver bena, Ala., paid a vast sum to doctors to cure a, severe case of piles, causing 24 tumors. When all failed. Bucklen's Arnica Salvo soon cured him. Subdues Inflammation, conquers Aches, kills Pains. Best salve in tho world. 25c at Gehring's Pharmacy. REPORT OF THE JUDGES Standing of Various Oklahoma Com panies of Militia. Guthrio, O. T., August 26 The judges to report on the showing, of the various com panies at tho Kingfisher encampment have submitted the following report: To Colonel Roy V. Hoffman, Colonel Com manding: The undersigned, acting by your invi tation, as Judges of the competitive drill. beg leave to report their findings to be ar follows: Entitled to first prize, Company I. Entitled to second prize. Company B. Entitled to third prize,' Company M. Rating throughout places the companies in following order: Camping inspection D. I. E. B. K. E. M D. A. G. C. H. Men's personal appearance B. I. L. M. D. K. H. C. A. F. G. E. Manual of arms B. M. A. D. I. C. E. H. L. F. G. K Proscribed drlll-I. M. B.' C. F. Jj. E. C. II. A. I. IC. Option drill F. B. I. M. C. H. D. D. G. E. K. (A. discontinued.) Average of all-I. B. M. JJ. C. F. D. H. E. K. G. A. Tho differences In many Instances are but the fraction of a unit, and In soma departments one or more tied. Markings down occurred ln numerous instances, because of company command ers holding a sword in wrong position, standing at parade rest while giving or ders la the execution of manual of arms, not marching ln the right position, and some evidences of forgetfulness ln their J own observance of regulations was as much as any a part of the requirements. Markings down also occurred by reason of a few of the men wearing In some In stances suspenders. In camp Inspection some markings down resulted from loose tent pegs lying ln ditches, loose scraps of naner and old rags being visible, while one man had a I different colored shirt, and in one instance j ar enlisted man had a cigarette in nis mouth during inspection. Wo hand you herewith drafts for the three prizes, to-wlt: ?150, flOO and $50 respectively. D. D. LEACH, J. V. ADMIRE. F. Ix. BOYNTON'. WHISKY PEDDLER'S BURDEN Were it not for Him the Courts Would Have Less Business. Guthrie. O. T., August 26. "Were it not for tho whiskey peddler in Oklahoma, the business of the courts would be muoh lighter than at the present time," said Captain C. B. Hunt, of the United States marshal's office. "I have been in this office for over two years and other crimes have decreased during this period. Tho work of many of the courts is very light when it comes to criminal work, although around the Indian reservation, the crim inal work keeps up to the limit. The In dian proposition Is a serious one ln every respect. At tho present time the Indians have plenty of money and are always anxious for liquor. As long as they have money they will buy liquor and this makes good business for the bootlsgger. In other countries the Indians have to work, and work hard, and It seems to me that it would be much better for the Oklahoma Indian if ho had something to occupy his tlmo and mind. "The courts at Pawnee and Jvowklrk have considerable business with whiskey sellers and I believe that fincc the new country was opened up, that there has been an Increase ln the whiskey pel line in that portion of the territory. As far as other crimes are concerned in the new country, there Is not an Increase by any means and I believe that the time will come when vary few crimes will be com mitted." NEEDS TROOPS FOR PROTECTION Gov. Jolui-on or Chlckasnw Nation .Fears CIamIi at Concrre. Ardmore. I. T.. August 36. Governor Johnson, of the Chickaeaw ration, has reoue&ted Indian Agent Shoe a felt at Mus cogee to send a military company to Tishmontogo. when tho Indian legislature convonee September I. Tribal ofikdols appro head a elssh between the followers f Byrd and Mosioy, candidates for gcar oraor of the tribe. Both factions-are claiming th etecttOn of their eamtfdato. Tribal officials aspect btoedehod to fol low the dodsioa of the iegislatare. The Jadiaa agent oaaaot ssad troops, bat has ordered the Indiaa police to re sort at tho capital Hy August 31. W. E- JENSEN TRANSFERRED Special Agent cf Interior Department Will "o to Montana. Guthrie. O. T.. August 35. W. S. Jea Iron. special a goat of the isterier depart ment, who has had his beadoajrier at Eaid for some time, has heea tnuufcrred 1 1 Moataaa. with hea5nartrs st Kiea&. Gt-rgm D Oraer. who was the special agent of'the deparuseat in Montana, has ptradered his reslga&lios to the dopart- tavr.c aAd wfU take up his residence ia Enid, where be win eagaee la bujio-f.. Mr. Jenison will cocctude his work in this territory before solsz ta 3fontar.a. PLANS FO'R THE GREAT SCRIMMAGE Norman University Boys Promise An Exceptional Season, GRIDIRON WARMED UP And Games ancL Dates .for. Better or Worse, Norman, O. T., August 26. As the open ing of the fall semester approaches, plans that have -been on foot for the regular gridiron scrimmage, are beginning to get up nearer the goal po3t. Within a few weeks, the student who has never weigh ed ovor 150 pounds, will b& frying to got himself up to ISO, with a fond hopo that he will be chosen on the 'Varsity" team. Though a number of the fellows of lest year's team are coming back, there ere a number of important places to be filled, and already there are several can didates for them. The man recently elected by the board of regents as physical director, David C. Hall, of Brown University, Rhode Island, will not doubt prove an oificlcnt coach and trainer for the team. The univer sity is now making arrangements for the care of the team, and practice games are to begin with the first week of school. Some of the best men of last year's team will be ln shapo to play again this season. Tribbey. who played right tackle last year, Burch who played right guard. Clement, who was on the left end; Short, who played right end; Bogle, the cen ter and McCoy the right halfback; aro already limbering up their Joints in an ticipation. Captain Crow, who captained the eleven so successfully last year, is out of school with a surveying corps on the Santa Fe in Now "Mexico, and a new captain Is to be elected. Old members of tho team who are scattered over the ter ritory this summer, havo kept an oyo out for practical material and five namca are already slated; it remains to be seen how they will coma ut before permanent places are assigned them. Besides Cap tain Crow', the team loses Johnson; quar terback; Jlefloy, left taoklo; Aston, left guard; and Roberts, left half. Perhaps the hardest placo to fill will be that of quarter. The schedule for games up-to-date Is as follows: October 4 University of Texas on the Austin grouhdV October U University of Arkansas, at Norman. November 1 University of Arkansas. Fayetville, Ark. November 15 Kingfisher, at Kingfisher, O. T. Some prospective games not yet ar ranged for are with Guthrior High School, Soptembe r 28, at Norman. i Baylor Colloge, Waco, Tox., October. at Wacq. FairmOunt College, Wichita, November S A northern trip has been planned, but no permanent games arranged, to play at Wlnlield, and with Fairmoont and Friends of Wichita. Thero will probably be games with Fort Sill and with Alva, also. In the next two weeks, a building with four phower baths will be built for the temporary use of the team; the old rooms In the basement of the science building have been changed for use as labaratorles Whether a training table wU be main tained will depend on the judgment of the physical director. Professor Parrington has been acting as manager this sum mer in the absence of Oscar Johnson, and has affairs in good shape for a win ning kick-off. The only games the team lost last year were to Texas University; each year phows an increased Interest in the sport, nnd greater effort for good games and clean playing. Ono of the best things ebout the team last year came to Ugh: through a letter from the Texas Univer sity authorities, congratulating President Boyd on the gentlemanly conduct of the team away from home, under ao suprvl Men other than that of the student man ager. It looks now as if the team would be stronger than ever, and prepared to put up the game as it should be pjayed. "Siimmer Ciutinns' Tho most famons and popular tourist resorts on the continent are reached by the Grand Trunk Railway system. Copies of descriptive pamphlets, rates, etc.. will be furnished by Geo. V,'. Vaax. A. G. P. T. A., IS Adams street. Chi cago. ANOTHER LAND OPENING AUncuius ofChtc.ki.Maw Lands to Ok lahoma firing" iromecrkcr. HI Reno. O. T.. August JK Tho decision of the supremo court attaching; x strip of land four miles wide to Oklahoma from the Chickasaw nation has brought thousands of people here to film at the land office aad today more than m filings were rejected. Special trains aro briag-Ssg- In additional crowds, Tho rueh tor those tends practises to be almost as great as the openfag last fait Thoro are about farms in the strip. IN REBUILDING NARDIN Elg Fraternal Fair wfH be Given In That City. Otttht. O. T.. Assjpast Jt Kordla has decided to hold a fraternal fair somo ltsw soon, wtuea Is going to he a-fetg event. A. E. Genoa a. gctMtai aastsiser-of Use oterpris. said eovedrateg iMx. norot nem: "Oar nttle town suffered dvrhwr tho past winter threo tHrterows flres. staS Ing a loss ur-o nmr ctthvnc of ovor Ut, Xl with bat rccy Uttio tanarane. hot with indomieahlo otook aad porsovsraacw they tmaditjtr b$aa U refenSd vfth trtek svd too. wh only fram head ings stood before. Among other VuiJ1 toc pa -ip here we orgacized a atock Dysentery U a tfasswnw d!.e. Vt 'a b mr& ThTr it x r'-aAIy itt&l rr r-r (xt It tsa bees w1 siripid.ir Araeoiary vlts. icltx itttciujt! Citatnbcrlaln'ji Colic. Cholera Aad. Diarrhoea Tteraedr. It I eaasllr -rsloable far -isi Atn sad -rirt-s r.ttco TrJia irir sd s,rrtrti. i?'.c&iASi to tals. I'ric, C M i'fctA, DOEWAH JAC! fuel, thogases, 12 hours with 'A furnace), reasonable la price. All of the bent goes into the house no wasto through flues out side the casing, chim ney or In cellar. If you want fannce. write for the Itocr.tl Oak Turn ace book full of futl facts, hint on fUr coca r cniatlon, etc Ra'ate of P. D. BECKW1TH, Pewnsiar, Mich. ifcikcr of JkcJturUh't Onk. tSr xiott ftimout JfotY In the irorU. Kouad Out. rurnaces arc for J ta WICHITA, KAN., BY STEEL Bea os-s snei M. W. LEVY, President T. B. WALL. Vice-President. ft Atclt 9 Savings Bank Municipal and school bonds bought and told. Commercial paper dis counted at lowest current rates of Interest. Short time loans atatfe on real estate. A general banking business transacted. Deposits rsMtved subject to check. Will Issuo domestic and foreign exchange. Savings Department Deposits received In tho sura of one dollar and upwards, drawin Inter est at the rate of three per cent per annum. Office hours from 5 a. m. to 3 p. ra. Saturdays Savings department for rereptlan of deposits only will bo open from 7 to 9 p. m., in addition ta the regular banking hstirs. companv- to build a hall for the different lodges of the town, and secured the most prominent corner ln the town for our purpose, building a hall 4Sx?0 feet. "Wo havo succeeded ln getting it en closed and now the K. of P. and M. W. A. lodges of Nardln. consisting of about 1W n.aniui hnvtt undertaken to buy enough stock to finish It. For this purpose we have decided to hokl a week's fraternal fair as soon as we can prepare for It. furnishing- a good entertainment each evening, and aiming to draw good crowds not only from our own town. bMt from the adjoining country and other towns. "There will he displays of every char acter from every section of the coun try." CHARGE FATHER WITH INCEST Enid Is Stirred Up by .Sennatlonftl IfsVelopmentM. Guthrie. O. T.. August 2S. The Bnld Wave says: Saturday afternoon, test the Mtses Mary and Lorrlon Fry came to the city and entered a oompialat against tholr father, George Fry, a well known prominent farmer citizen af Gsr heid county, living on S-K-S, Mc Kin ley township, whore he has resided ever cloo tho opening. They first charged him with having driven them from home, Satur day morning, hut later with tears In her eyes the oldest daughter. Mary, who is about SO veara old. told It all; rhe charged her father with Incest, hariag j had criminal intercourse with her for j many years post attder threat of death If she did not submit. She has two sons. one 11 years of age and another 9. these she said, were tho sons of her own father. She was. taken before Jdg I Shoemaker by County Attorney Crsmwtll where she swors to the chsrges. A war- rent for Fry's arrest was made out and i placed in the hands of Sheriff IHKtsr. When the shrilf reached Fry's homo. the placs was deserted, he was not thors or anyone else. Steps have bean taken bv the sheriff to intercept the old man t hi. ftlsrbt j George Fry has always borne good rtratatum la the cotmtr: ho was stwajr hnnvrbi in his doaltftas and had xaasv i j mencs among bis nexzaorri am iur. .r thta faffrrlbla accusation aaatest aim. All hope that the horrible slaty is the eKects of a fs tally anarrel sod veto prove to be untro. but If it Is true the high est punishment of tho law wtH bullet, should bo bis portion. RAILROADS IN OSAGE LANDS Three Ills X.Inr to Travora the Jtc.-ervutioD. M wHt that. whOo b Pow busks, O. T..Agut 3a The OmfM ua 4Mngr tho '"i'; pf. -Indian reservation is to bo mads ocees- steiano dim no win r sfbte by the bnOdtag of Utreo rnsteoaos, j Mm. Morris, th ws of ta Tho Santo Tt has sororotf a rfcrht-of- j ma, arrived froen ot fipnnm. Ar way throoh the wosttm aart of the i on 9Maisy. tmt te rworvstlon. fXni Sslt ,"3 'stX-ln.. Batoton. Tho Frtoeo tea a rtW-of-y mm tu iaaai iiilaai rona tmmt ks hMt twiTC BOMta m! tac Kawona state Una. which win be onst of tho now Prssco lm from Kwktrk, OMn.. to Co- fejrviuo. Kan. Tho "Katy k sujubla? j KjtpW Vrort t l-.lx 21a4r, In a rtaHt-of-way from WmtmmUte. L T-. coo-trootlou f Ilriroari. across the sootfawestora nastara of the jgvm, o. T AsnnMi X -Haotd r--rosorvatton to doeisnd. Okfa, Th cssOaV t, rtx tmmt't tn owkstrnctia 4 tasr of thoso raJsroaahi B smoMty tint tto sweth mi One snaeo. Niri -n as rteh assnsKavni unoiirrsn n thm tadsnr wunpliUd an4 ta the roocrvation and haston the ImtmSOmz l a load m sast as iMMt tim s of tfas kackwnnt stmt stKra. aoouta'- satssanc'i of th "omkm taat ra&lve trihai govt, nasi1 at oC the Owje tvtmt wflt ansae in first trom aorta, usotami wnses) ha sfeendUy sspia I aJI -hm xanc shta sm esrty ii Xovm. fRTBcron nod fOnnt the bnUotns; of m- rr a ulssjn linos In thm rmf- R- r r rs-j-c o, Tho first and only tstsnfcooc Una front ISstn. OSdn.. o Pwnsaa was etmiBcu4 aboot atxty nys r" huafsa. tb capital of tho Oao tre, tho oaiy naoortaat town to tk ntmrrmxUm. U t-H An roi of r of in raV rraaa. The aarK rsBwxy is tho Ktyr six snfio ay. Aftor atnrh lipUMnxeT -mxew of hoa&a has nmm over Mzhnrt, tho nowiy Hsct4 ttstasf gmrnvtrmt. to thm !n rsnx nroyjOm1 of Isv 4fet sir?:"- tb bwsti'.-vi of a raSmad te date t- a t atl b f r t tt-wi :b piomt- atndt to in "Kary." Th jproootasoo, tt U hosi vtR tadoe ts eoosacusy v 4Sr t!srry to nnr V',btzzt wu yrMsttt- It to Economical Fuel Whatever fuel is most economical, most conve nient to your house, can be ued In a Round Oak Furnace chunks of wood, soft coal, hard, coal, coke anything that lira will consume. What ever yoa put In It will stive most heat, because Round Oak Furnaces waste sofuel; burn all tho and most of the moke; keep fire wood, 2i hoars with co&L The Rouisd Oak Furnace 13 solidly constructed and la oirUsht (the only airtight and is r IZmtvl naaix! )at Pumaer "Willi NrT Ke tnuvrtd. BROS., 117 NORTH MAIN. se-2-o k-sx-oi a-x os-e-a 0 m IL W. LEWIS. Cashier H ii ft m a 0 K j offer a cssh bond of and A riaht of. way practically free of oot lou ihi entire survey, a dmanc or sixty n-i:-a. A committee composed of Ooveroor is. heart. O. A. Mitcher. Indian Ant. 1 John F. Palmer, s half-blood Uwyrr a appointed ta fi immediately la Milwau- keo to lay tha proposition befir. iri- dent Finney of the MUoxun. Kansas and Oklahoma railway. i An act of COMgrass gives railroad the right to ImtM ta the Gssge rw rvat;..n uooe their paying tor the land -rrbrit-d In th rlght-oi-way. The K! Ui jw a right-of-way tM feet k!e fr-r sfy miles or altogether shout i.s" x 'f. r-'r which the Indians ore ssing Si" t 1.1 an acre. If paid for nt Ma r r i he c.t to tha railway coaspany mmii cloo to Stt.COB. To comply wttn set of esngrcss the company will b .trfted to pay only the annual sum ot ix for I us rIbt-of-asy. It is believed that the Kit--. tai the Santa Fe rsllrosd comr"! W r.nt permit tbs eonstimmstl n of !h prr -sit Ion without oasMerable t. ximon. The compsnla navs pui f U r right-of-way nnd this f t Km wowM he regarded as hw.niinii. J..t what these companies will l is :t known, but It is tbouant ih- win AWVH MWIMIKI H StttAi Jtq i au;i utM Stipoo; iab uw jr'i q returned to thorn OWNS TIMBER IN OKLAHOMA Culver I.nraber Company Kall nnd Uoe.H into Stcrelwr ItamU. Kansas City. Mo., Atttmat la -Th Oul- tvt jrfuotswr compaay, wwwwn t u? Kansas City SouUmra I,mbr lomtt. ownlag exteoalv Ussber forU t s had. O. T.. with lassbor jsr.U t K sas City. Mo., trod sash ar. !w "l j box factory st Kaasao Oty. Kan., w f mto rlersnip tdsy rr. -v. tior, f H. A. Culver, lh company nwar Assets are estimated st ICR nA bfiitles tm.V A rcesrr h m i aapoiBHca tor i.w wwytny t! company rmr.s proaorty. said to be rain M W celver 'r aooolr.tM Us-. -ltT f Msrj rvir d M A Culver, trsnrl' v st k-

holaors. trouWe hrnrtli rWi joMnasMooat of th arm. who -3ptta CHANCE TO REC0YER 2Jan at OblitiiQmit City Hoportcd Prod by AJMMcIated l'rei imfttg Xlel) Gatarfe. a T Attract: J i M. Morrfcv who was rertl ty t A" -aiod Proas to Issvo boos t 3 r j ofcr t Woshtooasy. I i ttU tj" 2? g st GRADING If EAR C0MPELTI0H DmoorU Dtaidc en Cocntlon tr Council Nomina tfc&3. igIIK,,T. O T.. mm WSs re. mer9tm tor, Mll Hwtt sqiwjjai il f s xK&r aosS Cussosnn ronntfi. aonlrt I hont mt Mnnasmtfac hm 5jnasV-r t at J p ta Too ntttn sM V hM t Oavsrele and 4 of rryaisosisina froca i -vm h enntal Wwf. o. T. Acwt Xi wn. Osarna SsssUa pf. irno wna a -rr. 9e of tho -araavMt UH tiw A?h insn aeowcr ot o t Hm was m ta-s CSntr l j jtt I Cora ia VCX ist anm.nl ml. tttMr anay. rrlm; tstti oa fceeosat d as f

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ftcMfes JSitiTtj &te: WU&n2s&z ttmi$x, twprst 27, 1902. 1 Hit id Ifi Prices Advanced Another 15c to 20c Yesterday. TOP PRICE WAS $7.45 Cattle Receipts Not Sufficient to Interest Buyers. The hog market had another surprise In store yesterday for the sellers, and another 15 to 20 cent advance "was made. Shippers came in with their hogs and about all they had to say was that they did not expect to get so much money. The farmers have begun to sell light hogs again and their excuse is that they do n "t expect these prices to last. They figure that while a 200-pound hog now fcrings in the neighborhood of $15, that they might feed him until he weighed 800 pounds and sell him for the same money if prices should work down to 55 p-r hundred. There were no fancy heavy hags on the market, but some i cry good mixed packers brought $7.35 to $7 45. Some car hogs weighing under 2"0 pounds, with a sprinkling of rather thin pigs, sold for $7.12. Cudahy was the heavy buyer, but Armour was on the market from start to finish. The market was characterized by great ac tivity, and some of the hogs were sold before they were out of the chutes. HOG SALES. No. Dock. Av. "YVt. Price. 235 256 205 188 166 186 240 "MO 300 181 1S6 18S ICS 160 171 5T45 7.45 7.35 7.30 7.12 7.12 7.00 7.00 7.00 6.90 6.85 C.S'l a 65 6.60 120 CATTLE. Cttle receipts yesterday were not suf ficient to interest buyers and only a few sale were made, and no comparison of prices can be made. CATTLE SALES. No. Av. Wt Price. 2 cows 1075 $3.00 1 cow 1000 2.:, 1 bull 1540 2.75 Local Grain and Produce Market. Wh'-at (farmers' del ivory) Hard, old, No. 2, 5SV; "w. No- 550 'o- 3 53C54c; No. 4. 5:."ui3j soft, No. 2, 56V;.c. Car loads on track Hard. No. -2, 57c; No. 3, Slh&te E4c; No. 4. 4663c; red. No. 2, 55c; No. 8, 50V&55c; No. 4, 45&50c. Corn No. 2, 40c. Oats Farmers' delivery. 2426c. No. 2. 221i23c;. Carloads on track No. 2, 26c; No. 3. 25c. Hay Alfalfa No. 1. 55.00; No. 2, $4.50. prairie (loose) No. 1. 55.00; No. 2, 4.50; baled No 1, 55.50; No. 2. $5.00. Flour (wholesale; Best patent. $1.70, In carload lots, delivered to all southern Knnsis points. Eggs Ho, subject to candling. Butt'i Packing, lie; country, l&&17e. Poultry Hens. 8c; spring broilers. 1 to 2fc i i!nds. 10c; turkey hens. 8c; toms, 6c; gerse. full feather, 4c; ducks, full Xtath' r, Cc. Hidfs (t. S. 1 and 2 round, Sc; side brand huUs, 35 pounds and up. 7c; side brand hvii under 35 pounds, Esc; G., S. bull hides-, 7c; glue stock and bad grub by, 4-: green hides, 5c; No. 1 horse, $2.25; No. 2 horse. 51.25; pony hides, 76c to $1.00; dry flint butcher, 16 pounds and up, 13Vc;i1ry flint fallen, 16 pounds and up, 12c; all light hides under 16 pounds, Sc; all light salted hides, 10c; all culls, 6c; No. 1 tallow. No. 2 tallow, 4ViC; sheep pcits. 2V(7.. Gre n nuit Apples per bu., 4050c; grapes. p r liasket, 14filjo; tomatoes, per basket. M:)3"e; peach-.-,, basket. 60cgt 51.00; fvaterm Ions, per dozen, $L0050; canta loupes, prr dozen, 2'fa50c. Veg.-t.ibl.-s Potatoes, per bu., 3O40c; Bweot potatoes, lS'l'sc per lb; cabbage, E"&75c per Phi lbs; wax beanos, per basket. gg plant. 25-'r50cc per dozen; on ions, x'er bu., 7uC$1.00. SHIPPERS AND NOTES. It is a cold day when the hog market does n't go up 10 r 20 cents. The hoc market yesterday was only I about 45 cents undu- the high point for this y...ir I Fred ii-.ld has cat his third crop of j alfalfa yesterday a force of men was enclos-T.K the whole packing house croun is Mth a. substantial nalinc fence. W. Y Drake of Armonta, O. T., had a car Ioju of light hogs on the market yes- terda lie said he knew thore would be mi n- in feeding them longer if the price w farm a: liwrt good t Iun.j. iv -kt. that i.Ui stay up. but had sold his u was going to move back to Kan., and he thoi ght now a j to Sell. Son of Tonkawa, O. T.. a oar load of hogs yesterday for around the top price. The Kansas shippers who had hogs on the market yesterday were: C. E. Kel 1 y of Whitewater. C K. Blake of Ha ni. Kvtt Kirby of nolle Plains and A. G. McGarrough of Corwin. OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS. Chicago. hi u August rlCatth Receipts. E hiding 2,(0 westerns. Plow, f ,d i oniue steers. $7.7.Vg$.75; poor to I m'(i7.25: stockers and feeders. "i cows. $1 5 -5. 5t heifers. $2 V. v rs. 51.501r:.5i; bulls. $2.?5."V e- ".M 7.25; Texas fed steers, $3.'V in stet :s. 54.'"B6.w. j ii ts today. U.iXW: tomorrow, i or. l,at" Ten to 20c higher. utihers. $7.25!g7.S0: good to J 1- ""i 4 "'a Shc-L.mbs- 5i! w ost f ffloial S7.S0r7 95: rough heavy ht. 57.25-uT.SO; bulk of sales. 1S.0. Sheep steady: n Oood to choice wethers, i. to choice mixed. $;.5u3.T5: $2 5rt3.S5; native lambs, w :.n lambs. 54.S0.75. yesterday Receipts Cattle. hops. 21 a"', sheep. 2S.8S4. Ship--Cattle, 4.585; hogs. 5.281; sheep. 1 Kansas City. Kansas City. August 26 Cattle Re- 11410 I uu hrs. COOK REMEDY CO., TulVlE Dertroni KuS.llmilnn. tloaa. Boy ml yr Onffttt. r mc 4c. U uupt i far PartlouLr. Tcotlmanlalt UtBtlTt Wt f;. nro, ymi.i-, yj? r CH I CHESTER'S ENGLISH PEHNYROYAL PU.L8 8jMS"TX c T-r- r,SI-, Bn? J"lr Ceanlac ceipts, 16,000 natives, 2,000 Texans; calves, 200 Texans, 675 natives. Fat cattle dull and lower; cows steady to 10c lower, stockers and feeders, steady to 25c lower. Choice export and dressed beef steers, J7,50S.00; fair to good, S6.00g7.45; stock ers and feeders, $3.KVg6.55; western fed steers, $4.255.35; Texas and Indian steers, $3.00g1.10; Texas cows. Jl.75-i.00; native cows. $1.505.50; native heifers, J2.&K&4.25; canners, JL00s!.C0; bulls, $2.603.75; calves J2.00.g5.20. Hogs Receipts, 3,500. Market excited, 15$?85c higher; top, 57.70; bulk of sales, 57.407.60. Heavy. S7.607.70; mixed pack ers, 57.2Og7.60; light, ?7.107.50; yorkers, $7.407.50; pigs, $6.SOg6SO Sheep Receipts, 5,900 Natives steady; westerns lower. Native lambs, 53.005.00; native wethers, 53.40G4.40; western weth .ers, 52.903.90; fed ewes. 53.3504.15; Texas clipped yearlings, 53.00g3.S5; Texas clip ped sheep. 52.902.10; stockers and feed ers, 52.302.90. St. Louis. St. Louis, August 26. Cattle Receipts, SfiOQ, Including 0,500 Texans. Market stronger for natives; slow and lower for Texans. eBef steers, J3.65S.0Q; stockers and feeders, 52.45.70; cows and heifers, I2.255.00; Texas steers, 52.75g5.00; cows and heifers. J2.60S3.50. Hogs Receipts. 3,000 Market 10g20c higher; pigs and lights. J?.257.60; pack ers. $7.3567.75; butchers, 57.5O&7.90. Sheep Receipts, 1,500. Market steady. St. Joseph. St Joe, August 20. Cattle Receipts, 3,72a Ten to -15c lower. Natives, 54.500 8.35; cows and heifers, $5.756.00; veals. 53.006.25; bulls and stags, ?2.506.00; stockers and feeders. 52.8553.25. Hogs Receipts. 4.312. Market 1025c higher.. Light and light .mixed, 57.30 7.90; medium and heavy, $7.357.70; pigs, 54.0007.00; bulk. $7.357.60. Sheep Receipts, 119. teaay. BASEBALL. National League Games. CINCINNATI 0; NEW YORK 6. Cincinnati, August 26. The New York team had rather an easy time shutting Cincinnati out today. The game was not at all interesting for the reason that New York took the lead at the start and held it through the entire game. Attendance 2,600. Score: R H E Cincinnati 0 000000000 S 3 New York 1 0010300 1 611 0 Batteries: Thlelen and Bergen; Jlat thewson and Bowerman. PITTSBURG S-3; BOSTON 1-0. Pittsburg, August 26. It was an easy day for Pittsburg and .two victories re sulted. About the only features of either game was Doheny's splendid work in the box and his home run, scoring two of three runs. Attendance 4,643. Score: R H E First game R H E Pittsburg 00030050 8 14 3 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 9 0 Batteries: Chesbro and Zimmer; Pit linger and Moran. Second game R H E Pittsburg 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0' S'lO 1 Boston O0000O0OD 0 2 13 Batteries: Doheny and Zimmer; Willis and Moran. American League Games. PHILADELPHIA 13; CLEVELAND 2. Philadelphia, August 26. The home team added another game to its long string of victories by free hitting. The Cleveland team hit Plank freely, but the latter managed to keep the hits scat tered. Attendance 2.0S1. Score: R H E Cleveland 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 13 3 Philadelphia 2 4003310 13 17 1 Batteries: Hess and Bemis; Plank and Schreck. CHICAGO 10; BALTIMORE S. Baltimore, August 26. Garvin was a puzzle to the Baltimore team today and the visitors shut out the locals. Attend ance 1.S75. Score: R H E Baltimore 0 000000000 S 2 'Chicago :...l 4 3 0 0 0 0 1 1-40 15 0 Batteries: Howell and Smith; Garvin and McFarland. BOSTON 13; ST. LOUIS 2. Boston, August 26. Powell was retired In the second today, when Freeman equaled the local record by a home run over the right field fence. Wallace was ejected for kicking. Attendance 5,938. Score: R H E Boston 0 S 0 0 2 1 2 0 13 15 0 St Louis 2 000000002 C 4 Batteries: Young and Criger; Powell, Kane and Kahoe. WASHINGTON S; DETROIT 7. Washington, August 26. The bunching of hits enabled Washington to take the last of the series with Detroit Coughlin was spiked by Harley and retired from the game. Attendance 1,973. Score: R H E Washington 0 0113300 S 12 C Detroit 3 000001 3 07 9 1 Batteries: Patten and Clarke; McCar thy and McCallister. Western League Games. DES MOINES 6-2; DENVER 2-11. Des Moines, August 26. Des Moines broke even with Denver in a double header here todny. In the first game, Morrison, for tho locals, was a. complete puzzle. The two runs scored by Denver were due to errors by Burg and Davis. In the second game Barry was put in the box for Des Moines, but after Den- ver had batted out three runs in the third Foeney was substituted, but was equally Ineffective, the visitors landing on him lor four runs in the seventh and three in the eighth. Attendance 17,500. Score: First game R H E Des Moines 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 6 10 4 Denver 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 6 2 Batteries: Morrison and Hanson; Ey- ler and Wilson. Second game RHE Des Moines 1 00000100 2 11 4 Denver 0 0 3 1 0 0 4 3 011 19 2 Batteries: Barry, Feeney and Lobeck; McClaskey and McConnell. OMAHA 1-0; COLORADO SPRINGS 0-1. Omana. August 26. The home team se cured one run in the first game today and the visitors one In the second, which in each Instance was suflicientto win, both contests being pitchers' battles. Score First game RHE Omnhyi 0 0018000 1 2 1 Colorado Springs .0 000000000 S 3 Batteries: AHoway and Gonding; Mc Neeley and Hanson. Second game RHE Omaha 0 00000000 0 4 Colorado Springs .0 000001001 4 3 Baturi.-s. Owen and Gonding; New myer and Hanson. ST. JOE 1; KANSAS CITY fL St. Joe, August 2. Kansas Cfty was unable to bunch hits and lost the gome principally on this account. Score: R H K st. Joseph 0 1060000 1 4 2 Kansas Ciy 00000 0 0 Ofr-o 6 0 Batteries: Weiraer and Messltt; Glade and Roth. MILWAnCEE 6-12; PEORIA 5-0. Peoria. August 26. Peoria and Milwau kee finished their scheduled games bore today, Milwaukee winning a doable header. Peoria failed to win a game from Milwaukee during the entire sea son. Attendance LOOsX Scores: First game RHE Peoria 0 2001001100 5 10 1 Milwaukee 101111000 iU 6 IS S Batteries: Foulke and Wilson; McPher son. Kexuia and Lucia. Second game R K E Peoria 0 000000000 4 2 Milwaukee 020C109 J 12 14 0 Batteries: Shafstall and McCauslaad; Kenna and Lucia. American Association Games. MINNEAPOLIS 7; KANSAS CITY 5. Minneapolis, August Si Score: R H K Minneapolis 7 6 2 Kansas City 5 9 4 INDIANAPOLIS 4: COLUMBUS 2. Indianapolis. August 26. Score RHE Indianapolis 4 Columbus 2 S 3 MILWAUKEE S; ST. PAUL 4. St. Paul. August 2. Score: RHE St. Tau! 4 14 3 Milwaukee 5 10 0 LOUISVILLE 13: TOLEDO 4. Louisville, August 26. Score: RHE Louis llle .13 15 l Toledo ....i.22- GRAINS TURN DOWN DECLIN Over-bought Market Knocks Prices in Corn, WHEAT IS LOWER TOO Oats Show Firm Opening bu Close Weak. Chicago, August 26. All markets' had a downward trend today. Fine weather in the northwest where the spring wheat harvests are exerting a big influ once on world prices and the possiblllty of increased movement worked the edge off wheat. Corn seemed to have been over-bought on the fear of scarcity for near contracts; good crop reports did the rest and sympathy Influenced down turns in other pits. At the close September wheat was ?i?4c down1; September corn U4c off, and September bats c down. Provisions closed 7c up to 5c down. In Wheat Pit. Trade in wheat was a dull, lagging affair for some time. There was oc casional spurts of activity, but in general the trade simply allowed prices to slip gradually on the influence of the North western market. There had been fair weather in the spring country for twenty four hours and predictions were for a continuation of the favorable conditions, Cables were Indifferent weather being fine both In England and France and the spot demand disappearing. Cool weather in the northwest, together with poor grading here, and lighter receipts of wheat, probably was the reason why there was no heavy selling pressure in wheat. Cash stuff north was as much as lc lower and the demand was slow. Minneapolis and Duluth were not getting much wheat, but there were prospects of an increased movement, September here started a shade to c lower at 72c to 72Uc and slowly fell off to 71":, clos ing weak c lower at 71c. Local receipts were 477 cars, ono of contract grade; Minneapolis and Duluth reported 2S2 cars, making a total for the three points of 759 cars, against 572 last week and 1,039 a year ago. Primary receipts were 1,193,000 bushels, compared to 1,231, 000 bushels a year ago. Seaboard clear ance in wheat and flour equaled 309.000 bushels. The worlds visible supply de creased 1,906,000 bushels. ft ft ft In Corn Pit. There was a limited demand early for September corn on the influence of higher cables and poor local grading. Stocks were falling off. Rains also re tarded the maturing corn. These factors started a little bull movement early and September corn once more sold at 60c. The pit, however, soon took on a heavy aspect. In the enthusiasm during the lost bull turn, it seemed that too much stuff had been taken on. Holders weak ened from their bullish position and on the wheat break, let go of stuff. These jgh prices deterred shorts from cover ing freely and prices broke. September was erratic. September eventually sold down to 57?ic and closed weak lftc down at oSiic. Receipts were SO cars, six of contract grade. In Oats Pit. Oats showed a little firmness at the start with corn, but at onco weakened on fair offerings. Cash business of late has been slow because of the inferiority or arrivals. Receipts were big at 533 cars, although onl yeighteen cars were contract. Thero were rains in some of tho oat fields, but conditions northwest were favorable. Commission houses had sell ing orders and professionals scalped on the bear side. September sold from 33c. to a weak close, ?4c lower at 33c. Provisions were only fairly active and were somewhat irregular. Hogs were commanding much higher prices, and there was some support. Lard was in good demand. Pork and ribs, however, were sold freely on the bulge and slumped. September pork closed 5c down at 516.874; September lard Tc up at 510.95 and September ribs 5c off at 510.15. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: "Wheat. 200 cars; corn, 20 cars; oats, 250 cars; hogs. 23,000 head. GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS. Chicago. Chicago. August 26 The leading futures ranged as follows: I Open. High. I Low. I 'Close KS IMS HID I K 15 10 00 10 05 9 tU 19 CO 7al 7ttgT 7 77; 7 7714 CASH QUOTATIONS. Cash quotations were as follows Wheat No. 2 spring. 73c; No. 3. 70671c No. 2 red. 7i72c. Com No. 2, Cc: Oats No. 2. SSa25Uc; No. 3 white. 32 37c. Rye No. 2, He Barley Fair to choice malting. 52063c. Flax Seed No. 1, 51.41; No. 1 North western. 51.47. Timothy Seed Prime. S4.4 Mess Pork Per barrel. J16.5olS.53; lard per 100 lbs. 519SeiO.S7U short ribs afals (loose;. $10.0010.10; dry salted shoulders (boxed). SWJS'Sc: short clear sides (boxed). ttaiflWfcc Whiskey Basis of high wines. 5LM. Clover Contract grade. S9 50. RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Hec ts. Shipro Us. Flour, bbls. Wheat, bu. Com, ba. OaU. bu. Rye, bu. 21.60) 14. ...J75.0 ...K3lCCI0 20.00) 144.006 urn 2S. 32.309 Barley, bo. On the Produce Exchange Mday Butter Steady. Craraery. lC!Se: dairy, 13H9I7c Eggs Steady. ITHc. Kansas City,. Kansas City. August 2C Clo. Wheat September, 6Sj'3S4c; Deceza&ar, 63H S3sc; cash. No. 2 hard. No. 2 bard. 534c; rejected hard. KgC&e; No. 5 red, jc; N- S red, 644?ic. Corn September, 4c; December. HH Wheat) Sept r72Hf72H TSgl 7li 71H Pec 6SVfi6SH 6SV4iS7,g7Jj 67U May 69$70 70 !69y4&&r esg Corn- j I j Sept J69J4C60 I 60 57W 5Sft Dec 43?;44 44 43 43 -43 V, May !40frfo:i lei; jasfriNo Oats- j Sept.. oW.rT 271 Sfiffl 5SS Sept. new3303ft S3 33 ss- .n.r:fe?i 1 n pgsrie "Pork- I j 1 t Sept 17 1 I 17 121 16 S 16S7U Oct 17 15 17 22U' 17 CO 17 00 Jn 14 95 1 IS OTj 14 90 14 90 Lard j j Sapt 10 10 97W 10 S7V- 10 95 Oct 9(0 9 93U 9 SS 9 S5 Jsn I S45 S47! S40 j S 40 Btbs- I I I I sept Oct Jan ga4c;. cash, No. 1 mixed, ssc; Na 2 Passed Gravel Stone as Large as a Pea. Royersford, Pa., April 19th, 1902. Dr. Kilmer Co., Ringhamton, N. Y.: Gentlemen:! had been a sufferer from kidney trouble for about eight years with pain in side, back and head. About six or eight months ago I concluded to try bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. To my surprise I experienced a decided relief before I had taken half of the bottle, and one morning passed a gravel stone as large as a pea, which I still have in my possession and will be pleased to show to any one who doubts the efficacy of this wonderful remedy. One month ago, find ing some of the old symptoms returning 1 purchased a 50c bottle of Swamp-Root at Dr. Morey's drug store, and before I had taken one-fourth of it I found in the ves sel which I had voided during the night. a teaspoonful of small gravel stones and sand, the passing of which was imme diately followed by relief. JESSE S. BUTTERFIELD. I am well acquainted with Mr. Butter- field and know that the above statement is true in every particular. DR. MOREY, Druggist. For a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by' mail free, write Dr. Kilmer Co., Bing- hamton, N. Y., Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kllmer'jr Swamp-Root, and the ad dress, BInghamton, N. Y.t on every.bottle. white, COc; No. 3 white, 60c Oats No. 2 white, 36c. Rye No. 2, 474Sc Hay Choice timothy. 59.toS9.50; choice prairie. 56.00. Butter Creamery, 17lSc: fancy dairy. 16C. Eggs Fresh, 14VsC. Receipts of wheat, 265 cars. St Louis. St Louis, August 26. Wheat Lower. No. 2 red, cash, elevator. 65?ic, track. 67 67c; September, 65c; December, 63 65c; No. 2 hard, 66-S65C. Corn Lower. No. 2. cash, 57c, track. 57& S58c; September, 5636; December, 37c. Oats weak. No. 2. cash. 2SUc. track. 29c; September. 26ic; December, 26c: No. 2 white, 42c. Rye 49c. N New York. New York, August 6. Butter Receipts 15.422 packages. Market firm. State dairy. 14Hfl7c; June creamery, 1417c Cheese Receipts, 12,807 packages. Mar ket Arm. Fancy large, lOQlOc. Eggs Receipts, 8,169 packages. Market firm. State and Pennsylvania, 20g21c; western candled, l&20c; western uncan dled, l&SlSc. Sugar Raw, Arm. Fair refining, 2Tfcc; centrifugal, 96 test, 3c; molasses sugar, 2c. Refined, firm. Crushed, 5.15c; pow dered, 4.75c; granulated, 4.65c Coffee Steady. No. 7 Rio, 5c Molasses Firm. DRY GOODS MARKET. New York. August 26. Dry Goods: An average business has been done today in cotton goods by the home trade and the tone of the market is somewhat steadier. Print cloths are firm, but not quotably higher. Hosiery and underwear in fair demand at previous prices. STOCKS AND BONDS. New York, August 26. The volume of dealings in stocks rose well over a mil lion share today. The market showed great animation at different times dur ing the day, and gave an impression of strength, owing to the enormous buying on an upward range of a few stocks, but the speculative profit taking and cover of this strength was persistent and wide spread. The market became so honey combed by the closing out of hogs by powerful speculative interests that it showed a decided crumbling tendency In the closing hour. There was no reason to accompany the relapse, anj more than there was to account for the previous notable advances. There was no more solicitude over the money market today than has been expressed by warning cau tions for some time, and especially sinco the market took on tho present propor tions of speculation. It is hardly prob able, nevertheless, that the large oper ators in stocks are alive to the possibili ties on money difficulties and are desir ous of making their successful turn be- t fore actual stringency sets in. As a mat ter of fact, there were no further trans fers of currency today to the Interior though tho sub-treasury and loan bills were quite freely negotiated in the foreign exchange market. But discus- slon is already heard of next Saturday's oantt siauemeni. ana ways and moans for relief of tho money market for the Intervention of United States treasury authority are already canvassed without throwing clear light on the course to be pursued. The secretary of the treasury rescinded the standing order of his pre decessor for the purchase of government bonds in the market at a flxed price, and he is reported to have determined, not to renew this method of releasing surplus government funds to the'markot. In crease of government deposits with the banks would require Increased holding of government bonds as securitv. and the recent persistent advance In govern ment bond quotations is supposed to re flect preparations by bankers to this end. but the standing floating supply of gov ernment bonds makes such a demand quickly effective In lifting prices to a point which wipes out the 'proflt both on banking circulation and on the hold ing of government deposits. There was nothing In the ruling rate of money to day, which fell to per cent, to indi cate solicitude on the port of the specu lators. The leadership of the market in point of strength was assumed by Atchison, the argument being that the higher price recently achieved by other locks warranted an advance in that. stock. Meantime the higher prices for other stocks were Inviting saormoas speculative liquidation, which Anally broke the markets. XTealiasa continued ery large in Union Paclac, Baltimore and Ohio And Sauthom Pactnc. bat tbey all rallied sharply on the prevalent prsnt- taking. There was more doing tn other parts of the market yesterday, bet the congestofn of the leaders was still acute. nd there were Urge portions of the list I in which the dealings were quite tosig- slneaat. expaesattv ue iadustrtaJs. which were affected posalaiy by the forcible sentiment for their regulation expressed the president. Toe market doced heavy, although at some recovery zross Uk lowest. The prtnespal activity la tfes bond mar ket was la tne Union Padflc coavertibk. which moved la sympathy wtto the stock aid other convertible Issues. Total sales, par valce. 54a0.tOl United State Otdt-Ts advanced i and the Ts, 7s and Ti-1-4 per cent on the last ctHL New York Money Market. New York. August K. Close: Money can steady. per eeat; desteg offer at J: prime mereztatSe paiper.- i 53 per cent. Sterling exchange heavy. wits aettt&l business in bankers' offis at HJ? for demand and i l&li for days; posted rates. ftSSe-iJS and liSi; caa merolal cHls. Jti9i$i. Bar silver. 5Src; ilexlcan dolls rs. Glio. Government bonds strong: state boads teady; railroad bosds steady. AMERICAN IS OUT-WINDED R. F. Doherty Defeats M"D. Whitman in International. Tennis. SCIENCE AND x TRICKS Put Foreigner Away Head of the Yankee. Newport R- L, August 26. The inter national match between R. F. Doherty of England and M. T. Whitman of Amer ica, in the final round of the national tennis championship, was won bv the for eigner In three sets to one and by scores of 6-1; 3-6; 6-4; 6-0. William A. Lamed, the present holder of the tennis championship, will defend his title against Doherty's challenge to morrow. After Whitman's decisive vic tory over Doherty in the Davis cup event at Bay Ridge, it, was generally expected that he would score today or put up a hard fight. But as in every other match which the Englishmen have played, it was the American who did the hard work. That Whitman, with all his ex perience, should have been duped Into playing a running game was one of the surprises of the day, while another was his inability to stand the pace. Neither the sets nor the game were long, but after three sets, with a total of twenty-live games, had been played, the American pulled up winded and ex hausted, and the seven-minute intermis sion was not lone enough for him to catch his breath or regain his strength. f In points Doherty made a total of 117, to Whitman's 89, while the Englishman had the advance in place shots and some less errors. The first set went to tho Englishman with little opposition from Whitman. In the second Whitman fair ly smothered Doherty by dazzling work at the net and this brilliancy led many to forget that his errors were also num erous. After closing this set in a nne burst of play everyone seemed to have perfect confidence in the American. For a few games In the third set Whit man fully justified this confidence. But all this time he was on the run and Do herty did not miss a single opportunity to give him a chance at the balls. A dozen times the Englishman had every chance to effectively kill balls, but he de liberately threw away these chances and sent them back with so little speed that Whitman by hard running could just reach thm. It mattered little to Doher ty whether his opponent returned them or not. Then It was seen that Whitman was fast becoming winded and tJi end of the match practically was in sight. AVhltman tried to rally, but after deuce had been called three times he collapsed. Doherty at once jumped in and took the set, and after that, the match. Tho tournament will end tomorrow with tho challenge. Lamed won his title last year by rea son, of his victory In the championship tournament and the default of Whitman, the tennis champion of 1S93, 1SR99 and 1900. Ho IVnM nn Ardniorc Man. Ardmore, I. T., August 26. E. A. wii- Iclde kerson. aged 25, who oonixnJttcd suicide near wuntsvine, by ihoot.ng hiir.atff. waa well known young man of this city. the son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. WH- kerson. He left here over a week ago for Houston ,on bu-)I s. AH efforts to locate him failed. tH wiiulwvd for sev eral days In a demen:ed cordltlon, claim ing he had committed some crime, 'il- kerson was one of the flntst singers In the eouthwest Ills body will be brought here. Summer Tours on Lake Michigan. THEE8tISamnsth,p MANiTOU for p&inater MrrlcouclailTtlr, mke three lHnn cn wi( tor Fraafcfprt, ChurUrolx, llorbar Pprlnc. U View, IetUj, Mackinac lland. con nactin: for Uetralt, IlnfTala and aii Eaitera Polnta. LEAVES CHICACO AS FOLLOWS: Tae. Oa.n. Thrra.lOsnOa.cn Sat. 4 p.m. OFFICE DOCKS, Ruth and N. Witer St.. Cfcicasa LOW RATE To Grand Army Encampment Washington. D. C October G to 11, 33S2 Via Wabash Line Choice of routes long limit. Low rate side trips from Washington. Stop-overs granted. On sale October 5. 3, and For farther laforroatlos call oo or ad dress I a M'CLEJULA.'. Western Passenger Agent. H. C. SHIELDS. Traveling snrOtav-iaa. .C Ninth and' Del- are StreeU. Xaaaas City. Xo. E.- J- HEALY CO. LIVESTOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS Union Stock Yards, Wichita, Kan. Special inducements to feeder. Markets faratsbeo' on application. Phorve X. Hninn T ivatinnV Pnmm'tRnn fv UUiUU Lfl IWlUOfl. UUUlUiioilUU UU A. B. MOORE, Manager. Stock Tarda. Wicotta. Kan. Constga meBU and correspondence coitcUed. Mar t rei .rt furnished free on a.ppicatus. Proceeds remmd an day of aaie. Uoaer to loan on cattle. Phoe ZSC PAUGH ft CO Successors tn itcCoy A Uodrrood and Eldridgt Casapbeli. Livestock Commissi n Msrchsnts Union Stcck Yards, Wichita, Kan. Corrrsoondeoce solicited. Harfeets by Zag' t5 Drovers N'ewi sent free. Mak rear coaagsatenu to us Special ladcse-ree-tts to feeders C. P. Johnson Co. UvcMoek anxaiioalon 3icrrhant OSice: Stock Yards Exchange Build ing. Wichita. 'Phcns 4S6. FVfteeo rears' experience to i&e tnntmtxu enasiea ei to eeewre best rrsait for our esstocae?. M&rfcet aootaUoaut foratsbed apea retjisert. Mosey fersished to feeders Reference: Kar.iss National Sank. THE Has exceedingly low excursion rates to the following points: Home Visitors' Excursions to Ohio and Indiana Old Home Towns Tickets on sale September 2nd, 9th, 16th and 23rd. Good to return within 30 days. COLONIST RATES To nearly all points in New Mexico, Arizona and California durini September and October. Butle, Mont., and Return Tickets on sale August lSth, 22nd, 23rd, 2Sth and 29th; good to .return until September 80th. J Grand Army of the Republic, Washington, D. C. Tickets on sale October 2nd to oth: crood to return until October 14th. November "3rd. San Francisco and Los Angeles and Return Tickets on sale September 29th, 30th and October 1st; good to return until November loth. HOMESEEKERS EXCURSIONS To points in Oklahoma, Texas, Louisiana and New Mexico, first and third Tuesdays of August, September and October. For further information etc. call on or address L. R. DELANEY Phone 139 INDIANA AND 4 September 2, 9, 16 and 23d. One fare plus $2.00 for round trip. Union f Station connection at Chicago with all principal j? roads east. Only line running through cars to 0 Chicago. J Washington, D. C, and Return, $30.90 I October 2d to 5th. j For G. A. R. Reunion. f Des Moines and Return, $1175 f September 12th to 15th. J! t f California, Oregon and Washington, $25.00 1 September ist I C. E. BASCOM, D. P. A. I t 'Phone 190. ivS-S3 XZri' Speciai One-Way Second-Class Settlers' Rates, via $25.00 $22.50 $20.00 Tickets at above mentioned nties vill be oss sate tkxtojr f daring months or September and October, 2902. For rates to points not nseaooad there, ist ihe stato tf o California, Vashirif ton. Oregoa, Utah. Idaho, Maasffa and to British Colts m bis, ate for iniormadoa ;&&a S rotstes, call 00 or wntc, I. R. SKE.RWIK. I P. T A. Mo. rac Ry., Wichita, ra. Dally Easle, Qzizn, 10c Ptr Week. -4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 t 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Oan be extended until as to rates, time, Asetit to October 31st t "i-2 OHIO EXCURSIONS To San Francisco, Los Angeles. Sau Diego. Portland, Seattle, TacomA and Victoria, B. C. f To Spokane, Pendleton, La Gmnde f and Huntington. To Ogden, Salt Lake, pGca,tclJr i Helena and Butte. Day Eajis, Dtjersd, tSc Per Weak-

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