The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
September 23, 1902
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TOPEHA flTAjm JQTTONAIV 13B 3, ICC 2. A LETTER TO OUR READERS. New Haven, Addison Co., Vt. I. Kilmer Co., Blngnamton, 'N. T. Gentlemen: About a. year ago I was Buffering from what I supposed was j-heumatiam. I became Bo bad tljat J could hardly get on my feet from a sit ting position. I run down in weight from one hundred and ninety-five to a hundred and forty-five" pounds. I tried different kinds of medicine but received little or no helD. I saw Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root highly recommended for kidney trouble, but I never had any idea that my kidneys were effected. I thought I would try a fifty-cent bottle of Swamp-Root and see what the effect would be; I commenced taking It ac cording to directions and In a few days I saw that it was belDing me. I used the fifty-cent bottle and then bought two more dollar, bottles, and they com pletely cured me. I have got back to my original weight one hundred and ninety five pounds, and I am a thorough ad vocate of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. Very truly. Wm. M. PATCH. Feb. 17. 1902. You may have a samcle bottle of this wonderful remedy, Dr.Kilmer's Swamp Root, sent absolutely free by mail, also a book telling all about Swamp-Root. If you are already -convinced that Swamp Root is what you need, you can pur chase the regular fifty-cent and one dollar size bottles at the drug stores everywhere Don't make any mistake, but remember the nam. Swamp-Root. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad dress, Blngnamton, N. T on every bottle. E. O. BaMoaa. DeMOSS&PENWELL Funeral Directors and Embalmers. Flrtt-CIaaa Service at Reasonable Prices. 511 Qnlncy'st. Telephone 1M. TOPBKA, KANSAS. Big Fonr Ronte and Chesapeake and Ohio Ry. Y2 Rates East. Washington and Return From St Louis,'... ......$17.90 From Chicago ..$15.85 Tickets on side October 3d, 4th, 5th and 15th. Can be made good, to return leaving Washington as late as November 3d. Lib eral stopovers.- New York and Return From St. Louis $24.95 Via Washington. Tickets oft tale October 3d, 4th, Bth and 6th. Good returning to leave New fork as late as October :14th-. Liberal stopovers. Boston and Return From St Luol.:........jj5.oo Via Washington and New York City. Tickets on' sale Oct. 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11th'. Good returning to. leave Boston as late aa October 13th. Can be extended to Novem ber 12th. Liberal stopovers, bide trip to Richmond, Va., and 1 the Seashore, $3.00 Holders of Big Four Route and C. A O. Ry. tickets to Washington and return can buy at the C.-A O. ticket office, in Wash ington, special tickets from Washington down the Potomac river and Chesapeake bay to Old Point Comfort, Va,, and from there through Richmond, Va., to Gordona vllle, Va. The cost of the trip will be 33. Tour regular ticket is good from Gordons ville home. t Ask for your tickets "Via Big Four Route and Chesapeake Ohio Ry." and you will have a pleasant trip. For fur ther information, maps, etc.,-address -C. W. GREEN, Trav. Pass'g'r Agent Big 4 Route, Kansas City, Mo. E. B. POPE. Western Pass'g'r Agent C. O. Ry., St. Louis, Mo. NOTICE 'lICT0 EFFECTIYE SC5DAY, SEPT. 2L No. 1 Westbound. Leaves Kansas City 7:20 P-m. Leaves Topeka 8:50 P-m. Arrives Denver ...11:50 a-m. No. 2 Eastbound. Leaves TopekA. 5:40 -m-Arrives Kans. City, 7:20 a. a. No. 1 and No. 2 will cvjt out St. Marys stop. J. C. FULTON, Depot Ticket Ajeit, North Topeka F. A. LEWIS, City Ticket Ateot, 525 Kansas Ave. Y.II.C.A. Night School Will open October 15, 1902. Call at office, 117 East 8th Street for in formation. Lopg Distance Telephones Are used exclusively en me tallic line. These insure the users of the Five Cents a Day Tele phone geed service. Mlneurl ki asas Tele. Co. 'Psoas 99) KANSAS IJEUS. Two Kansas City, Kas., Joints Raided by Sheriff. Prohibitionists Canse Ofielals to Issue Warrants; LEAD TO A TEjST SUIT. Talidity oftheHurrel Law .Will Be Questioned, -t Action of Temperance People Result of Spotter Work. Kansas City, Kan., Sept. 23. Two prominent joints on Minnesota avenue were raided by Sheriff Mendenhall and deputies. The officers were given search and seizure warrants, issued by County Attorney E. A. Enright. The warrants were sworn to by M. H. Johnson, a member of the prohibition element in Wyandotte county, and the saloon men affected are William Estep, who has a glace at 628 Minnesota avenue, and Pete opklns, whose dace of business is at 604 Minnesota avenue. The joints were raided about 2 o'clock yesterday after noon. An hour later the news had spraed ail over town.also the report that forty additional warrants had been is sued. As a consequence, cash registers were removed, the bars were cleared, whiskies and wines were stored in other buildings and the coming of the Bheriff was awaited with anxiety. But the sheriff didn't come, and it Is said that there were no grounds for the rumor. County Attorney Enright said that a crowd of about fifteen prohibitionists, headed by Rev. J. A. Motter, called on him and asked that the warrants be is sued. The men said that agents had gone into the joints mentioned and had purchased beer. Upon this information and in view of their demands, Mr. En right readily agreed to issue the war rants. Pete Hopkins had a tip that the sheriff was to visit his place, for he had re moved part of his liquors before the offi cer of the law made his appearance. The fixtures and remaining liquor were seized, however, and, according to the provisions of the Hurrel search and seizure law, they cannot be replevined. Whether there is any special signifi cance in yesterday's raid is a question of doubt. Rev. Mr. Motter said last night that he didn't know whether there would be any more raids. County At torney Enright said he was quite sure that no more warrants had been issued. What the temperance people intend to do, however," he said, "is a mystery to me. It they come to me and ask for warrants, I can only do my duty and grant their requests." M. H. Johnson, who swore to w- plaints, has a personal grievance against Pete Hopkins. On July 4 there was a picnic at Praun's grove, west of Kansas City Kan. Liquors were sold, and people living In the vicinity, John son among them, attempted to stop the sale of the illicit goods. It Is said that on that, occasion Hopkins assaulted Johnson.' 1 An effort was made last night to- re- Delvin the bar fixtures of Estep and Hopkins, but Sheriff Mendenhall refused to recognize the oraers ine papers were issued in the North city court. The Hurrel law stipulates- that, bar fixtures, as well aa liquors, seized in a raid, can not be returned. The jointkeepers say that a suit wHl be brought to test the validity of the Hurrel law. FORT RILEY HUSTLING. Getting Beady for Big Show of Troops ".r. Next Week.,; t Junction City. Kan.. Sent. 23. All the regular troops to take part in the maneuvers are now in camp at Fort Riley and the various organizations separately have commenced practicing and drilling. General Bates and staff have gone- over the grounds where the impending maneuvers are to taKe place. The engineers were at work repairing and building roads and the sanitary condition of the camp was greatly im proved. The wireless telegraph outfit, balloons and automobiles for the signal corps have not arrived but will be here the latter part of the week and will be used during the maneuvers. Each day of this week will be devoted to drills and practice of problems to be solved in the construction engagements of two opposing forces. Arrangements have been made for the arrival of Secretary of 'War Root. General Lloyd Wheaton has arrived and Colonel Wallace F". Randolph, chief of the artillery, will ar rive the latter part of the week. Kansas Army Order. The following are recent army orders pertaining to Kansas: By direction of the assistant secretary of war, Sergeant Joseph H. Embletou, signal corps, Columbus barracks, Ohio, will be sent to Fort Riley, Kas., and report upon arrival to the commanding officer of that post to await instructions from the chief signal officer of the army. By direction of the assistant secretary of war, Private Thomas Robinson, sig nal corps, -ort 'rnomas, Ky will be sent to Fort Riley, Kas., and report upon arrival to the commanding offlcei of that post to await instructions from the chief signal officer of the army. By direction of the assistant secretary of war, Poet Quartermaster Sergeant jnaries m. wara, ort 'rotten, N. Y will be sent to Fort Riley. Kas.. and will report upon his arrival to Capt, vonunccjr xs. aamer, cmer quarter master. By direction of the assistant aecretarv Of war. Sergeant Charles W. P. Friend, troop C, Fourth cavalry, Fort Riley, Kas., ts transferred to the -general re cruiting service as private. He will be sent to the recruiting station, Cooley place, Springfield, Mass. By direction of the actinr secrets rv of war, Capt. William R. Grove, com missary, will proceed to Fort Riley, Kas., for temporary duty in connection with the supply of troops during the army maneuvers at tnat place. By direction of the acting secretm-v of war, so much of paragraph 27, special orders, No. 2U, September 13, 1902, as relates to secona Lieut. John P. Terrell, artillery corps. Is amended so as to dU rect him to proceed in due time to en able him to Join his battery at Fort Riley. Kas.. not later than September 27, 1902. By the direction or the acting secre tary of war, Col. Jacob A. Augur,- Tenth asi Swmrken imonr the Muscles and Joint 1H ran mM Aches RIIEUMATIOM cess in Kight on m track x Gt. Jacobo Oil t ombbps in. nJ Y It Peaetratss, Searcaes, Drives Oat X cavalry, will report in person not later than September 24, 1902, at fort. RUeyv Kansas', to Major General hn? ;C Bates, U. 8. army, for dutyipertalbtn to the maneuvers at'that post- By direction of the acting secretary: ot war, the following named officers, whi report in person at Fort Riley, -Kansas, not later than September 24, r ly t Major General John C. Bates. W -Sv army, for duty pertaining to the ma-, neuvers at .that post. Captain Andrew S. Brown, Nineteenth infantry. Captain Benjamin Alvord. Twentieth infantry. The travel enjoined is necessary for the public service. By direction of the "assistant secretary of war. Musician James Turner, com pany G. Sixth infantry. Fort Leaven worth, Kansas,-, is "transferred to eom- pany A, Sixteenth infantry, as private. He will be sent to the station- of that company; Fort Slocum. New Yprk, and report uDon arrival to the commanding officer for duty with his company. Lieut. Col. Stephen C. Mills is reliev ed in the department of. the Missouri, to take effect upon completion of his duties in connection with the maneuvers at Fort Riley, Kansas, and will proceed to Washington and report in person to inspector general of the army for duty in his office. s Leave of absence for two months is granted First Lieut. Chase Dostei. Twenty-first infantry, to take effect when in the opinion of his department commander his services can be spared. By direction of the acting secretary of war, so much of general orders. No. 93, August 8, 1902, as directs the fol lowing named officers to proceed not later than September 30, 1902, to join their resoective batteries. Is amended so as to direct the officers concerned to proceed In due time to enable them to Join their respective, batteries at Fort Riley, Kas.. not later than Septembet 25, 1902: Second Lieut. John P. Terrell, artil lery corps, Sixth battery, field artillery. Second Lieut. William M. Davis, ar tillery corps, Sixth battery, field artil lery. Second Lieut. Samuel Frankenberger. artillery corps, Seventh batters, field artillery. Second Lieut. William F. Morrison; artillery corps, Seventh battery, field artillery. Second Lieut. Stephen Abbot, artillery corps, Twentieth battery, field artillery. By direction of the acting secretary of war, Capt. James S.- Wilson, assis tant surgeon, U. S. army, will proceed from New York city, N. T., to Fort Riley, Kas., in time to arrive there not later than September 20, 1902, and report In person to Major Gen. John C. Bates, U. 8. army, for temporary duty in connection with the military ma neuvers to be held ot that station lit September and October. By direction of the acting secretary of war, the following named officers will report in person at Fort Riley, Kansas, not later than September 24, 1902, to' Major General John C. Bates, U. S. army, for duty pertaining to the maneu vers at that post, and upon the comple tion of the maneuvers will return to their uroper stations: Major John G. I. Knight, corps of en gineers. Captain Hiram M. Chittenden of engineers. Captain David Du Pt rjaillnrrf Ant. of engineers. Captain Harry C. Hale. Twentieth- In fantry. By direction of the aaltTit en-tiw of war, the following named enlisted men of the signal corpse now at Van couver barracks, Washington, will be sent to Fort Riley, Kansas, and report upon arrival to the commanding officer of that Dost to await, further instruc tions from the chief signal officer of the army: Sergeants Wallace. W. Blggers and Daniel B. Burnett: Corporals Chas. R. Stone, Joseph Randolet. John H. Hoeppel, and John Larmee, and first class Privates Bussler Bovte, Hampton Green, Marshall V. Vaden, and Harry W. McDonald. COtTNCII, GROVE'S EKVIVAX. Three Weeks' Moating of Olivers Re- eults in 400 Conversions. Council Cmv. Rpnt 93 Tio 1.1 vlval meeting, conducted by the Oliver uiuiuc, uuscu wjm iw conversions 115 the last service. The meeting lasted Jnst three weeks and the -attendance wast frnm 1 tvui m 1,500 nightly n- A volunteer- offering was taken for th( Jtvansllata Rnn.v ev. 1 l J "in. A.kVBCLUCX $600 was raised. Incidental expenses were met mgntiy oy free offerings. ATE STRYCHNINE PILLS. Child Take Contents of Box Dying ...in Oreat Agony. Cnimrf1 fZmvt Snt 99 Tv. o old child of S. s'hipley of this olace ate the contents nf n hnr nf etrvnhninA ttii. J .".11.111. ,..,,3, dying two hours later in great agony. ine tuna louira me pins in a bureau drawer and ate them all ere she was discovered. Jewell City Items. Jewell City. Sept. 23. Saturday and Sunday there was a rainfall of over five inches., The thunder and lightning were rernno ana miense. The Jewell coal mine can hardly keeD up with the demand for cqal on account of the scarcity of sufficient help. More miners are secured as last as tne man agers can get them. M. F. Knappenberger. one of Jewen couny's 'earliest settlers, died Saturday morning at 2 o'clock. Mr. Knappen berger has served the state as a legis lator and as a regent of tie state nor mal at Emporia. He was a Universalis! in religion and politically a Republican. Mr. Knappenberger was a lawyer by profession, graduating in law at the Universalist university at Galesburg, Illinois. He was one of the most hope ful, cheerful and forgiving men In Jewell county. His death was caused by Brlght's disease from which he suffered greatly for many months. The Masonic lodge had charge of the funeral service and notwithstanding the. rain, there was a large attendance at the funeral which occurred Sunday afternoon. He leaves a wife and three daughters. A fire department has been organized with Captain John Smith as chief. A nine hundred dollar chemical fire en gine has been purchased; a building will be erected for the department, and the city jail will be moved adjacent and repaired. Wellington's Big 'Week. Wellington, Sept, 28. A heavy rain which commenced falling Sunday night and continued most of Monday has caused the postponement of the opening attraction of the Sumner county carni val, the crowning of the queen of the roses, until this evening. The corona tion will take clace In a tent seating 6,000, and the music will' be furnished by Sorrentino's Banda Rossa.which will be here four davs of the carnival. In spite or tne rain, the crowd in town is large and is being increased by excur sions run from neighboring towns. The entrance to the midway is brilliantly iigniea witn electric lights and strings of incandescents illuminate the princi pal streets and arch to the midway. The aispiay or livesrocn and fruit is better than at most county fairs. Harvesting Apple Crop. Trov. Kan.. Ron 95 at T.t. 1 f A HI. t. WUBlSU Grand Island railroad has just com pleted a switch about two miles east of Troy, which was built for the conven ience and accommodation of the apple c ,u nutL vicinny. xne switcn was secured through the efforts of Wil liam T Vn n T-rt th lrw.nl A 1. Grand Island at this place. All of the mil npiiica are Deing snipped now, ana buyers are here from Chldago and other points bidding on the winter apples. There will be several thousand barrels shipped from Troy, as the large orchards of Doniphan county are all within a radius of four miles of here.' t'Eivs. A Year's Retlew of Hickejr's League Shows Well. American r Association lias a Pros perons Season. GOOD QtJALITY OF BALL Lonitmlle and Indianapolis Chief Money Makers. Manager "Tebeau's Club Has Cleared Up' Over $1 0,000. Kansas City Had High Priced Team but a Failure. Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 23. The sea son just closing has been a successful one for the American Baseball associa tion despite the prediction that as an "outlaw" organization it would be a failure. Every team in the association is at least even with the game, and two or three have piled up a satisfactory sur plus. The quality of ball played has been of a high standard for the most part. The Louisville and Indianapolis teams have been the chief money makers, for since about the middle of the season they have about evenly divided the honor of heading the percentage table. During the final series between these two teams in Indianapolis the attend ance was 25,000. Mnager Tebeau of Louisville says his club has made $10,000, but it is generally believed hat $20,000 would come nearer being the true figure. The Indianapolis club is also a winner, but not to any such extent as Louisville. Manager Watkins admits he is a slight winner. Up to the middle of the season, when Indianapolis reached first place, the team was a loser. Louisville has the highest priced team in the association and drew big crowds at home from the first. Columbus started out with a good team, but the discipline became lax, due to the interference of the owners with Manager Grim. The slump occurred in the middle of the season, and up to that time the team had drawn welL Mil waukee may not have broken even owing to the competition by the West ern league. Kansas City receipts were also cut by competition. Louisville's success has been due largely to ita hard hitters, while In dianapolis depends on its fielding and pitchers. The Indianapolis team work has been superior. Kansas City had the next to the high est priced team, but has been a disap pointment. Milwaukee's players also failed to de liver the goods, such men as Dungan and "Algy" McBrlde failing to hit. Out fielder Holman was the best man on the team, and 19 said to be billed for the big league. Kellum was the best pitcher on Indian apolis' staff, his strong point being hie absolute control. The veteran, Killen, was next In point of effectiveness. Capt. Fox at second for Indianapolis was the most marvelous fielder in the associa tion. Louisville lias in First Baseman Gan zel and Kerwln. a general utility man, sure "winner. Reports say Pitcher Flaherty will be with Cincinnati next year. Kansas City's salvation was in Pitch ers Gibson;' and Wolfe and Catcher Beville, who has signed with New Tork. Grady, first baseman, said to be the highest priced man in the association, .-did -gooff 4fc&? I t T"Om Ferguson, .who was with the Chicago Nationals a while last season, pitched good ball for St. Paul. Is the Toledo team Catcher Kleinow, First Baseman Turner, and Pitcher Mock are worth a trial In faster com pany, i Minneapolis had few players of merit and won its victories chiefly through the fighting qualities of Manager Wil mot. It Is not probable there will be any changes in next year's circuit. Toledo will try a new manager, Reisling of the Meriden, Conn., team. It is said Milwaukee will be managed by Kd Barrows of the Toronto team and Cplumbus by Murray of Providence. There is some opposition to President Hickey and his retirement is among the possibilities. Certain it is the Western league will never treat for peace with the American association as long as Hickey is with the latter organization. QUAKERS AS CHAMPIONS. Records Show Philadelphia Has Won Baseball Honors in the Past. Chicago, Sept. 23. The News says: Considerable discussion has been caused by a statement recently made that Bhould the Athletics win the pennant of the Ameifcan league this season it would be the first championship team that Philadelphia has ever had in any base ball organization. This statement is not borne out by the records as given in Spalding's guides, the official guides on the game at that time. In 1871, before baseball became an or ganized sport, there was a little league formed called the National Association of Professional Players, which was not an organization of the clubs. Ifi this as sociation were the Athletics of Philadel phia, Boston, Mutuals of. New York, Chicago, Olympics of Washington, Hay makers of Troy, Cleveland, Forest City of Rockford. 111., and the Kekionga, club, although the last named played only a few games-and then dropped out. That year the Athletics won the champion ship, winning twenty-nine games and losing nine, though no pennant was awarded. In 1876, when the National league was organized, the athletics and Mutuals were taken in but before the end of the season were expelled for fail ure -to carry out their schedule, the Athletics then being in seventh and the Mutuals in eigklth place. Twelve years later la 1883 Quaker city fans went wild over the team that represented that city In the American association, for it won the pennant In that organization by the margin of one game, in which it defeated the Eclipse team of Louisville by one run in the tenth inning. St. Louis, of which team Comiskey was captain and first base man, was only one. game behind it The Athletics' record was sixty-six games won and thirty-two lost. That of the St Louis Browns was sixty-five wen and thirty-three lost. When the Ath letics returned to Philadelphia, having won the pennant, there was a great demonstration and a parade in which over 7,000 persons marched. Post-season games had been arranged between the Athletics and the Phlladel phla club of the National league and LOSING HEIGHT Then your food is not being properly digested, and perfect digestion and as similation are essential to the putting on of solid flesh. To bring about this change yon should take Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, is will pat tne ram: aoh in good condition and make diges tion perfect It also cures Headache. Insomnia, Dyspepsia, and Liver and Kidney Complaints.' We urge you to try it. It never fails. L HOSTETTER'S STOHiCH BITTERS nine were played, the National leaguers winning .five and the series. Boston took the flag In the National league for. that year and a series of three games, to be played on the home grounua ot the Athletics for the championship of the world, was arranged, but when the dates arrived the Athletics failed to show up and the games were declared in favor of the Boston dub. DATS OF LARGE SALARIES. Lajoie's Pay Likely to Bo Exceeded the Coming Season.. New Tork.' Sept, 23. During, the pres ent strife between the National -and American leagues the ball players axe benefiting in a pecuniary way such as has never .before happened, unless it was during the days of the American association in the last of the eighties and during the Brotherhood days In 18S0. Lajoie's salary, said to be nearly $10,000 for two years, Is regarded aa on of the largest in the history of the game, and before another season has passed there will be others, paid by both National and American league mag nates, who will draw nearly or equal amounts. In the days of the old American asso ciation, back In '86, Boston entered into one of the most daring baseball deals known to the history of the game even today, when th triumvirate paid $10,000 for the sale of the release of Mike Kelly by the Chicago club. This deal, gigantic as it was for one player, was beaten two years later when Bob Carruthers was sold by Chris Von der Ahe of the St. Louis Browns to the Brooklyn club, also of the American association, for the magnificent sum of $14,250. This record foe the sale of players is still unique in baseball lore. Carruthers was then attached to Comiskey's twirling staff and had been the mainstay of the Browns for the three seasons when they won the pen nant in the association. Then the Brooklyn club determined to get into the -race and offered great sums to President Von der Ahe for some of his stars, among them Carruthers. When the deal was finished the sum of $8,250 in cash was paid for the sale of the re lease of the pitcher and a bonus of $1, 500 was paid him for signing with the eastern team,, aa well as a salary Of $4,000 for the season being given him. In addition to this it cost Brooklyn $500 additional salary to carry out the deal, making a total of $14,250 expended In securing this star. The Boston Kelly deal, which created a great stir at the time and is remem bered by every old-time fan in the country as one of the great events and landmarks of the game, cost Boston the sum of $10,000, simply for the release of the player. Then a salary of $4,000 was guaranteed him for the season, making the total of $14,000. While the Brooklyn club was strength ening, with the purpose of so weaken ing the Browns that the pennant would go east the following' year, they per suaded Von der Ahe to part with a couple more of his stars for goodly sums. Dave Foutz being sold for $5,500 and Bushong going for $500 less. Not withstanding this depletion of the ranks of the stars among the Browns, the pennant was again and the fourth time won by Comiskey's aggregation. The "old Roman" has in his six years of baseball been the leader of six cham pionship teams, four times in the Amer ican association and twice in the Amer ican league. Bethany 42; Wesleyan 0. Llndsborg, Kas., Sept. 23. The foot ball game on Bethany athletic field be tween the Wesleyans, oft Salina, and Bethany resulted in a score of 42 to 0 in favor of Bethany. The game was played during a heavy rain and parts of the field was covered with three Inches of water. The ball, was almost too slippery to handle on account of the rain and mud. and many fumbles were made. The WeBleyan team never at any time made their gains for downs, and showed much lack of team work. Bethany at times showed good form and speed and its prospects for a good team look bright, after the test game. V n t I t i. Wallace Tet Unsigned. St Louis, Sept. .28. The Pittsburg ciuo means to get Knoay Wallace, the clever shortstop. One day last week the father and brother of the young man were in town as emissaries for the Pittsburg club. Notwithstanding their efforts Wallace said he would not sign for the present. Wallace said he had offers from every club in the National league. Up to date Cincinnati's was the oesb Vanderbilt Colt Third. Paris, Sept. 23. W. K. Vanderbilt's EAiutx i-majieu iiiiru in tne race I or tne ..u u,. ...t.vn I'll AUG MW VV stant for the Prix Baltique. Ryan and O'Brien to Fight. Kansas City, Mo., Sept 23. Tommy Kyan ana jack O'Brien have practical ly agreed upon the terms of a match for the middleweight championship ot me worm, to taKe Diace at niiiuieinina. October 17. Ryan will box both Jack ueauscnoit and Jim Drlscoll before the American club in Chicago some nighv during the next three weeks. Oans Whips Bennett. Philadelphia, Sept 28. Joe Gans, of Baltimore, knocked out Jack Bennett, of McKeesport, Pa., in the second round here last night The men were to have gone six rounds. NATIONAL LEAGUE. AT NEW TORK. Boston beat New York mainly through errors of the local men In the seventh and ninth inning. For six innings the game was close and well played, but the home team fell off badly after that' Willis and Tay lor were both effective Attendance, 1,000. Score by innings: R.H.3. Boston 0001030 37 5 2 New York .0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 4 6 Batteries Willis and Klttridge; Taylor and Bowerman. AT BROOKLYN. A base on balls to Oahlen and hits by Farrell and Flood with one man out in the latter half of the ninth inning won the game for Brooklyn. The game was short and snappy and the fielding of the win ners excellent. Attendance, 1,200.' Score by innings: R.H.E. Philadelphia .u 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 2 Brooklyn .0 0 0 00010 12 5 0 Batteries Duggletoy and Douglas; Kvana and Bitter, AT PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia and Boston broke even on a doubleheader. In the first game the home team plaved poorly and McAllister was hit freely. The second contest was won vby the leaders of the league by free hitting. Hughes succeeded Aitrock in the fifth in ning and did not allow Philadelphia a sin gle hit. Attendance, 16,822. Score by Innings: R.K.E. Boston... ...12O0O0 2 0-6 11 1 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-0 01 S 3 Batterie-Dlneen and Warner; McAllis ter and Schreek. Second game Score by innings: R.H.E. Boston 0002 1 0-0 0 03 8 2 Philadelphia 0 0320000 -6 9 0 Batteries Hughes. Aitrock and Crlger; Waddell and Schreek. AT CHICAGO. Detroit took the last game of the series, hitting Callahan freely when hits meant runs. Two of his gifts also turned intd scores. Attendance, 831. Score by innings: R.H.E. Chicago ..10002 10004 10 3 Detroit .v.... ..01011030 6 g 3 Batteries Callahan and Sullivan; Mullin and McQuire. AT WASHINGTON. Washington and Baltimore broke even on a doubleheader. Baltimore connected with Lee's delivery early in the flnrt game and won easllv. In' the second the home team batted Roes to all corners of the field, making six singles, four doubles and five triples. Attendance, 1.850. Score by innings: f R.H.E Washington 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 0-4 7 2 Baltimore 1404000 09 10 2 Batteries Le ana uarne; wilts and Smith. Second rame Score by innines: R.H E Wanhinirton 0 1612220 1 IS X Baltimore 0 002000109 9 2 ttatteries xownsena ana urui Hess and Kooinson. M ra Eawtt Ahnj in over SO years, liaa borne te saatsre vt 'ctS ABownoone todecetTieToalntJ. s All Ccnwtorfelts, Imitations and Jnat aa good are bo Experiment that trifle -with and endanger the health Infants and Children Experience axalaat CzperlaaenX What ic CASTORIA Castoria Is a harmleM substitute for Castor OH Pare goric Drops and Soothing; Syrups. It Is Pleasant. I contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Kareotts substance. Its age is Its guarantee. It destroys T7orc And allays FeTerishness. It cures Dtarrhosa and 7ind Colic. It relleres Teething' Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleeve The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. CCriUINC CASTORIA ALVAYO Sears the m m- r ssi r- ww The Kind You Have Ataays Bought In tiS3 For Over 30 Years. WESTERN IiEAGTXB. AT DENVER. Kansas City won the game by hard play' ing. The regular grounds were so wet that the game was nlaved at Union nark. The attendance .was 8,000, In spite of the wet. com weaxner wnicn prevailed. Scora bv Inninn: TT TT Denver ..0 0 0 0 t 0 0 3 Kansas City 0 0100020 S-6 10 2 Batteries Byler and Wilson; W aimer, Nichols and Miseltt. Br wlnnliw at Denver the TCnnRS. Cttv Western League Baseball club gained the pennant ror una. .Kansas jity, witn si games won aad 64 a-ames last, has a ner- centage of -.603, leading Omaha b yonly 3 points. Only 12 points separate the first and fourth clubs In the race. The standing or tne secona, tnira ana lourtn ciudb are: Omaha, 84 won, 66 lost, percentage, .(00; Milwaukee 80 won, 56 lost, percentage, .596; Denver 81 won, 54 lost, percentage .501. Out of 14 games played against the strong est clubs in the leaarue Kansas Cltv has won 11. The club was In fourth place when it siartea on tne trip. AT OMAHA. The home team won the last game of the season by superior playing in the field and at the bat. The visitors were unable to get a bunch of hits in any inning and were shut out. Evers attempted to strike Umpire Moran, who gave him an upper cut and it required four policemen to re move the unruly player, from the field. Score by Innings: R.H.E. Omaha 0000031 4 8 0 Milwaukee 0 0000000 0-0 7 1 Batteries Brown and Gondlng; Adkins and Vaughan. WESTERN LEAGUE STANDING. Clubs Won. Lost. Pc. Kansas City 82 54 .f3 Omaha 84 56 .600 Milwaukee 80 65 .K'6 Denver 1 81 66 .591 St. Joseph 71 57 .555 Colorado Springs 62 75 .452 Des Moines 54 83 .394 Peoria 33 104 .252 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. AT ST. PAUL. The Ameriaan association season termi nated Monday and Indianapolis will float the championship pennant. In order to gain the first place, however, the Indian apolis dub was obliged to play and win three games. The race between Indianap olis and Louisville was so close that even the failure to play out the full schedule of either club would turn the scale against it. So, when it was announced thai Lou isville and Minneapolis would play three games the Indianapolis management se cured an agreement with the locals to do likewise. St. Paul greatly assisted In dianapolis in winning the championship by throwing all three of the games. The fin ish of the first season of Hickey's league In St. Paul must go down on the bocks as the greatest joke of the year. A small crowd of fans saw the wlndup and, anx ious to see the Hooaiera finish ahead of Tebeau's aggregation, threatened to mob the Saints when they pulled ahead in the concluding game. A straight doubleheader was advertised for the afternoon, but at 1 o'clock the managements received word that Minneapelis had forfeited two games to Louisville. One of the. Mill City for feits was called off later, as the Colonels won what was to have been an exhibition game. First game: R.H.E. St. Paul 1 7 1 Indianapolis .......2 6 1 Second game: R.H.E. St. Paul 2 12 1 Indianapolis 3 4 3 Third game: R.H.E. St. Paul 6 12 3 Indianapolis 11 15 3 AT MINNEAPOLIS. The Minneapolis team did not appear on the grounds at the time stipulated for the first of the three games to be played and Umpire Torrence gave the game to Lou isville 9 to 0. Louisville won the second game by superior batting and Sporer's wildness and lucky hitting gave them the third. Umpire Tindill refused to come- to the ball park and Pitcher Torrence of Min neapolis ana ntcner uunxie or riouisviue umpired the game. Second game; R.H.E. Minneapolis 0 3 1 Louisville 4 12 1 Third frame: R.H.E. Minneapolis 3 11 2 Louisville ......4 1 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION BTANDINQ. Clubs Won. Lost. Pc Indianapolis 96 46 .681 Louisville.... 92 45 ..672 St, Paul 72 67 .618 Kansas City 69 67 .507 Columbus 66 74 .471 Milwaukee .im Minneapolis 54 86 .386 Toledo 43 99 ;23S A srem from Heaven In the form of a tweet little child is recognized by the parents as a sacred trust to be cared for and given generously to the world as a message of tha Father's fove to his children. Children, strong intellectually and physi cally te a duty every pregnant mother owes society. MITHU S HIEM is a soporific of sleep producing element m. ternally .ppUedthat.wilfgive tte rf!:?; n1rwu1e and if used diligently throughout gestation ing them tore, d become guppe Bnd elastic. When tot gestation you will be free of pain and bear healthy, clever chUdren! Of druggist $1M per bottle. Acc.pt .np.titate. Oar seek, -Metherhoed." IKE. THE PRADFIELP REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta, G. CocMi ttnl i2diU 1 Signature cf HOTEL EMPIRE Broadway and 63d St. N. Y. City. Fireproof. Modern. Moderate Rates. Exclusive. Extensive Library. Accessible. Orchestral Concerts Every Evening. All Cars Pass the Empire. Bend for descriptive Booklet 1 W. JOHNSON QUINS. Proprietor Rest aad Health to IC other and Chili MRS. WINSLOWS SOOTHING STRUP has been used for over FIFTY TEARS BY MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES tha CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC and is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold bV ririlfffi-fvt fn v,nr n,rt t Vm nnr 1 1 buie 1 V fl 1111 .11 1 TV 1US1UW B DUUIU. Ing Syrup" and take no other kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Fort Scott 10; Sedalia 1. Port Scott, Kan.,Sept. 23. Up to the sev enth Inning in the first game of the serifs with Sedalia the score was 3 to 1, and tha game full of interest. In the seventh Law son gave four bases on balls and was hit eight times and the locals made 13 scores. The visitors then quit. Score by Innings: R.H.E. Fort Scott ....1 2 0 0 0 0 1316 11 0 Sedalia. 0 10000 01 6 S Batteries Cravens and Snooks; Lawson ana Bcnranc Springfield 11; Chan u to 0. Chanute, Kan., Sept. 23. Chanute gave a poor exhibition of base-ball. Springfield shut them out. The diamond was very bad, water standing six inches deep all over the outfield. Score by innings: R.H.E. Chanute.. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 5 1 Springfield ...00602 2 0 1 011 14 1 Batteries Relihan and Brophy; Craig and Schmidt. Umpire Bruner. 1 i Nevada 5; Jefferson City O. Nevada, Mo.; Sept. 23. The- game be tween Nevada and Jefferson City resulted In a shutout for the visitors. Score by Innings: R.H.E. Nevada 10 2 2 0 0 0 0 6 4 2 Jefferson City 0 0000000 00 7 a Batteries Nevada, Cates, Torrte and Cheek; Jefferson City, Cave and North. Piles Cured Without the Knife. Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. No Cure No Pay. All druggists authorized to refund money where Pazo Ointment falls to cure any case of plies, no matter of how long standing. Cures ordinary cases in six days: the worst cases in fourteen days. One Application gives eaae and rest. Relieves itc-ning in stantly. This Is a new discovery and is the only pile remedy sold on a positive guarantee, no cure no pay; Price 60c. If your druggist don't eep it in stock send us 60c in stamps for it. Paris Med. Co st. Louis, also m'f't'rs. celebrated cold cure. Laxative Bromo-Quine Tablets. On to Washington The G. A. R. Posts of Kansas Cltv have selected the "Frisco Svtm" as their Official Route to the Thirty-Sixth, National Encampment at Washington. A special train of Chair Cars, Tourist Bleeping Cars and Pullman Standard Sleepers wlH leave the Union Depot. Kansas City. 6:30 p. m., Oct. 2nd. run ning through to Washington without change. This train will take our patrens through historic territory, with which the old Soldier is familiar passing through Memphis, Corinth, Chattanoo ga, Knoxvllle, Asheville, Salisbury, Danville, Richmond and Fredericks burg. Liberal Stop-Overs Allowed. Secure your berths and get further In formation by addressing any Frlsce) Agent or JAS. DONOHTJE, A. O. P.: A., Kansas City. Ma Everybody reads the State Journal.
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