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IN TME WORLD -OF"' SPORTS WO FAVORITES IN AT FAIR GROUNDS Form Players at City Park Get Some Run for Their Money NEW ORLEANS. March 20.—Jack Kercheville. who outbroke and outran his field, and Dixie Lad. who lasted through a driving finish just long enough to win Ijy a neck, were the winning tevot'llefl at the fair grounds today. The heavy rain yesterday made the track a sea of in in I. The fifth race was a two horse contest between Safeguard and Dr. Stephens, the former winning by a neck in a hard drive. First race. ll /B miles—Daisy Green, 104, Lee. 16 to 5. won; The Bobby, Id:', Shaver, 9 to a. second; Nandora 100. L. Williams, 30 to 1. third. Time. 2:01 2-5. Max Rose, Stalker. Albert F. Dewey. Shogun and Bean also ran. Second race. 4 furlongs—Jock Kerche vili". 10S. McMulien. 8 to 5, won; Mc- Dougle. 106. Aubuchon, 8 to 1, second; Markie Mayor. 105, McCafferty. 12 to 1. third. Time. 0:51. Pearl Russell. Run ning Miss. Pinta. Ruth N'olen also ran. Third race. 1 mile and 70 yards—Dixie I^ad, 94. Aubuc-hon, 11 to 5, won; Mr. Jack. Stl. Haird. 12 to 1. second; Main Kiuing. loT. Rice. 7 to 2. third. Time. 3 :r>!. Merry Acrobat. Tristan Shandy, Uen Chance. Burke Cochrun. To m Man kiiis. Gaslighter also ran. Fourth race. 6 furlongs—Floral Wreath, 10.;, Aubuchon, 5 to 1. won; (Jlengallant. IVK B. Davis, 5 to 1, second; Belle of Portland. 100. Baird. 6 to 1, third. Time. 1:16. Rawhide, Avenger, Torlo, Frank Rice, Diplomat ulto ran. Fifth race, 6 furlongs—Safeguard. 111. McCafferty. 7 to 2, won; Dr. Stephens. 119, Aubuchon, 7 to 5, second; PomiH\v. 102. Williams, 12 to 1, third. Time. 1:18 4-5. Glendon. Diaphanous. Fickle Saint. Little Jack Homer, (Jhats, Eva Russell, I>ady in Black also ran. Sixth race. 5V> furlongs—Duncan, 106, McCafferty, 6 to"s. won; Sir Carter, 106. J. Martin." even, second; Miss Creek, 104. Sloval. 20 to 1, third. Time. 1:11 2-5. Kd M.iTltt. St. Blue. Axiom. Antl Trust Lady Patricia, N'«-\v Amsterdam, Titania. Authority also ran. Seventh race. 6 furlongs—Ponca, 105. Shaver. 10 to 1. won; Flying Charcoal. 107. Shilling. 15 to 1. second; Censor, 113. Bliss. 15 to 1. third. Time, 1:17 2-5. George Perry, Allista, Over Again, Mals ter, Fannette also ran. McLaughltn Is Mulcted NEW ORLEANS. March 20.—Six good races were run at the City Park track to day. Only two favorites won. McLaugh lin, who rode Lidwina, the favorite In the fifth race, was fined $25 for rough riding. lie nearly forced National over the rail in the back stretch. Track was deep in mud, but it is drying fast and should be fair by tomorrow. First lace. 4 furlongs—Jurist. 106. An derson, 6 to 1. won; Grenada, 106. Gannon. 6 to 1. second; Bertha E, 105, Nicol. 3 to 5. third. Time. :51 4-5. Inspector Girl and Sister Edith also ran. Second race. 5 furiongs—Billy Haldsell, 107. Schilling. 8 to 5, won; Lancashire Lass. 107, Nicol, 6 to 1, second; St. Fury. 109, Gannon. 4 to 1. third. Time, 1:05 2-5. St. Venice, Precious Band, Judge Targon, Dan Home. Miss Deuce and Blaze Duch ess also ran. Third rate, 1 mile—Liddon. 102, Howell. 8 to 1. won; Harry Stephens, 102, Ander son. S to I, second; Brazil. 105 McGuin, 6 to 1. third. Time. 1:46 1-5. Lionel, Roundelay and James H. Reed also ran. Fourth race. 6 furlongs—Coruscate. 106, E. Morrison, 5 to 2, won; Sid Silver, 105. Young, 1j to 5. second; Astarita. 106. Mclaughlin. 6 to 5. third. Time. 1:10 1-5. Miss Callatine and Prince of Endurance also ran. Fifth race. 5 furlongs—Mrs. Rob, 107, Morrison, 12 to 1. won; Lidwina, 112. Mc- Laußhlin. 13 to 10. second; Cincinnati En quirer. 111. Knight. 15 to 1. third. Time, 1:04. Roxwell. Kilties. Cauben and Na tional also ran. Sixth race, JL% miles—Attila, 106 Me- Laughlin, 7 to 5. won; Gold Spot. 9R Kelly, 4 to 1, second; Gravina. 109, Nicol, 4 to 1. third. Time. 1:59 4-5. Bar le Due Noel. l*m Woods, Pirate, Custus and Chanley also ran. Clean Up for Books LOS ANGELES. Cal.. March 20.—The books took everything in sight at Ascot today, not a single favorite -winning. Male Lowery, winner of the first race, might be Called a favorite, as she closed at equal prices with Mammon. Orchan, Potrero Grande and King Thorpe were the long priced winners. Weather clear; track fast. Summaries: First race, 1 mile and 70 yards—Mai Lowery. 100. Morarity, 7 to 2. won; Mam mon, 112. McDaniel, 7 to 2, second; Gentle Harry, 112, Smith. 9 to 5. third. Time 1:46%. Aminte, Lou Welsea. Punctilio, Rose of Hilo. Bandillo, No Friend, Toma hawke and Emily Oliver also ran. Second race, Blauson course—Rublana, 106, McDaniel, 3 to 1. won; Philanthropist, 98. Dugan, 6 to 1, second; Mart Gentry, 105. Morarity, 3 to 1, third. Time. 1:11 V*. Buchanan. The Borgian. Linda Rose, Dixelle, King Promise, De Grammont Miss Powell and McJetta also ran. ' Third race, 6 furlongs—Fireball, 105. Dugan. 5 to 2, won; Albert Fir, 98, Morarity. even, second; Lord of the Heath. 101, Kunz. 4 to 1. -third. Time. 1:13%. Felipe Luego, Briar Thorpe and Azelina also ran. Fourth race, 1 1-1G miles—Orchan, 107, Dugan, 8 to 1. won; McGrathiana, 97, Mc- Daniel, 7 to 2, second; Robador. 95, Mo rarity. 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:47 Gorga lette. Harbor, Borghesl. Sheriff Bell, Judge Denton and Atlantico also ran. Fifth race, 1 mile —Potj^ro Grande. 105. Miller. 4 to 1, won; Bronze Wing, 98, Mc- Daniel. even, second; Sincado, 95. Mo rarity, 4 to 1. third. Time. 1:41>4.' Huapala, Golden Light, Lurene. Ray, Meadow Horn and Warie Nlcht also ran. Sixth race. 6Vi furlongs—King Thorpe, .110, Dugan, 6 to 1. won; Bailey. 107. Mil ler, 7 to 1. second; Seasick. 95, Morarily, 2 to 1. third. Time, 1:21. Dolly Welthoff. Gene Hanlon, Chief Aloha, Jerusha and Tanf>>le also ran. Outsiders Do the Work ''•••. * HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March 20.—Pret ty Nellie, which won the Capitol Hotel stake at Oaklawn today, was the only winning favorite. The other events went to outsiders. Track good. First race, 4 furlongs—Sarsaparilla, 108, Feicht, 8 to 1, won; Marlacchi, 104, Wonderly, 8 to 1. second; Eva Jean. 112, Hildebrand. even, third. Time. :50 1-5. James Jackson, James Collett, Letty, ■ satonville, Carrie Francis, Inez Batchelor, rr'-entola, Peter Nathaniel, Masonia, _i.'okiokam. Miss Marius ran. Second race, 5% furlongs—Our Lillie, 94. Sewell, 7 to 1. won; All Black, 90, Schaefner, 9 to 1. second; Mordella, 99. H. Perkins, 8 to 1, third. Time. 1:10. Orchestra, Mis s Cornet. St. Paularema Nepenthe, Trappist, Maggie Leeber Miss Cunn. Delusion, Ameliana and Ethel Da cis also ran. Third race, 6y. furlongs—Otto Stiefcl. 111. Henry, 12 to 1, won. Silver Skin. 100 HHdebrand, 2 to 1, second; Gay Lizette. • 105, Hoffman, 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:21 3-5. Grenade also ran. Fourth race, 4 furlongs, Capitol Hotel \6takes-iPretty Nellie. IDS, Hildebrand 3 V to 7. won; Lavenia True, 105, Schaffner, 6 to 1, second; Pirate's Dream, 115, Hen ry. 8 to 1. third. Time, :50 3-5. Watch- Xul and Gertrude Rogers" also ran. Fifth race, 6 furlongs— Canajoharie, 112, Feicht, 7 to 2. won: Follies Bergeres 103, Hildebrand, 3 to 5, second; Dewey' 109. Henry, 3 to 1. third. Time, 1:15. Hamburger and Hilee ran. Sixth race, 1 mile and 70 yards—Stand Pat, 1«1. 11. Barrou, 7 to 2. won; I Know. 104, Oliphant 8 to 5. second; Olenetz 106, D. Boland, 30 to 1. third. Time. 1-45 3-5. Bete Noir, Anna Chapman. Dawsonj But jrell. Behove. Bullman, Loone and 7 Kil tnorie also ran. Michaels Is Careless _ SAN FRANCISCO. March 20.—Jockey Michaels kept Collector Jesup. tho favor w,'* Vn lea<L the third race at Oak te.nl today untn the last leap, then be came careless and Delagoa won hv a Sefinitely C iUdeeS 3U3Pcne Michaels in- First nice, 6 furlongs-Tosca. 105, Foun jk^i « to 1. won; Glen Brier. 105. Ml- Chaels, 10 to 1, second; Brown Patsy 107 Clark. Lady 1 third. Time? Ned De^nT-' shee. Lady Bimbo. Lunga Ned bpmfiL Geisha Girl. Carter H. Harrison Slracte Bd. Morella. R Kickum Bob Sherry Rae \-fKSI£-iEf!"- HUBb6a Second rac*. 6 furlongs— Taylor, 105, Fountain. 6 to 2. won: Pachuca. 105. Tooman, » to 2. second; Flo Manola. 190. Wright, 5 to 1. third. Time. 1:17. Wis taria. Annie Marie, Presidio. Sintetero. Runeva. Bruno. County Down, Sweet Tooth. Moslceto. Rachel C, Bogus Bill and Socialist also ran. Third race. Futurity course—Delagoa. 115. Tooman. 5 to 1. won; Collector Jea sup, 118. Michaels. 3 to 5. second; Oronte. 113. L. A. Jackson. 15 to 1. third. Time. 1:12%. Peggy O'Neil and Gold Enamel also ran. Fourth race. 1 1-16 miles—Anvil. 101. Wright. 3 to 1. won; Barney Dreyfus. 199. Knap, 4 to 1. second; Modicum, 101. Fountain. 5 to 1, third. Time. 1:51. Esh erln and Matt Hogan also ran. Fifth race, 6% furlongs—Edrodun. 102. Jones. 7 to 5. won; Batidor. 105. Graham. '.'0 to 1. second; Albermarle. 110. Foun tain. 8 to 5. third. Time. 1:23»4. Major Tenny. I^ady Fashion, Miller's Daughter and Meada also ran. Sixth race. 1 mile—Gateway, 107. Bell. 2 to 1. won; Forest King. 107, Jones. . to 1. second; Judge. 110, Birkeriruth. 3 to 1. third. Time, 1:43%. Big Beach aUo ran. HANLON HOLDS OUT Superba Manager Won't Stand for Salary Cut BALTIMORE. Md.. March 20.—Manager Edward Hanlon of the Brooklyn Baseball club made a statement here today to the effect that he received a notification this morning from the owners of the club that if he wished to retain the manage ment of the club he must accept a cut of $6,500 in his salary, and that he had per emptorily declined to accept the reduc tion. Manager Hanlon said that he will remain at his home in this city alid expressed the hope that in the meantime his difference with the owners may be adjusted. In which event he will at once join the Brooklyn team In Columbia, S. C. NEW YORK. March 20—President Eb bets of the Brooklyn National league base ball club, when asked today regarding the reduction of the salary of Manager Han lon, said that he had offered Mr. Hanlon a contract at a reduction from $12,500 which he has been receiving annually for the past three years to $6,000 at the request of the stockholders of the club. He said that the conditions in Brooklyn did not warrant the payment of the fancy salaries to the officers of the club, as it was not consistent so to do when the club was making radical reductions In the salaries of the players. He said that It was the players and not the officials or the man ager who made the game pay. President Ebbets will appoint one of the players to take charge of the team in South Caro lina pending an expected compromise. If Hanlon does not come to terms President Ebbetts will start for the sputh next Sun day to take charge temporarily. JABEZ IS WILLING British Pug Arrives to Fight Jimmy Brltt NEW YORK, March 20.—Among the arrivals from Europe today were Jabez White, the British pugilist, and his man ager. Charles Mitchell. White Is matched to fight Jimmy Brltt at San Francisco. White and Mitchell expect to start for San Francisco on Wednesday. White said he had come over to fight Britt for the lightweight championship of the world and that he was ready to sign articles with him. "I have wanted to meet Brltt since ha defeated Young Corbett," said White, "and I hope a match will be made with him promptly. I will tight him at 133 pounds, the lightweight limit. We can weigh in at U o'clock or at the ringside. I will be ready to begin training In a few days. If I fight Britt in San Francisco I shall train in California." Unless White can secure a match with Britt he plans to return to England at once and not to light any other. [ CITY LEAGUE SCORES \ Court Alleys I^ennons. Muggley 199 147 144 Schmelizer 177 186 162 Roy 170 167 153 Dunbar 193 141 16* Gerber 137 136 172 Totals 876 777 ~79» Doris. Fltzpatrick 183 178 185 Enderlin 141 204 158 Everette 151 189 18« Barry 201 162 233 Vandertuuk 202 192 2d2 Totals 878 925 964 Pluggers Begin Work RICHMOND, Va., March 20.—At the horse show building tonight a limited six day bicycle r~.ee began, the starters being Eddie Rowe. the long distance champion; Nat Butler. Gas Lawson. "The Terrible Swede." Dr. Frank Caldwell, the five mile champion; Walter Bardgett. the Frenchman; Frank Galvln. the Irish champion, and Ben. Munro. The rider making tho greatest number of miles for 15 hours— 'lVt hours each night—will get the large end of a purse of at least $1. --000, the others to share In the order In which they finish. Chicken Fighters Under Cover Special to The Globe SUPERIOR. Wis.. March 20.—A cocking main took place in this city last night without the sanction of the authorities and today the police department of Su perior Is investigating the affair with the intention of causing the wholesale ar rest of all concerned. The owners of tho birds which participated are said to have left town and many members of the Su perior sporting fraternity who were pres ent at the main are 'laying low" until the affair blows over. Britishers Still In Lead BOSTON. March 20.—The fifth day's play in the international checker tourna ment concluded 200 out of the 400 games, making the total score for the first half 40 to 19 games in favor of the British players. One hundred and forty-one games were drawn. The Americans played better games today, Denvlr, Reynolds and Dearborn, who were near the foot of the American standing, winning games from Halliwell. Hynd and Gardner. The score for the day was; British 4, Amer icans 3, drawn 33. Tennessee Gets On NASHVILLE, Term., March 20—Th« Rice-Liggon bill to prohibit gambling on race horses passed the house today by a vote of 5C to 28. The bill passed just as it came from the senate. The bill now only lacks the governor's signature to be come a law. Gov. Frazler will be elected United States senator tomorrow and h« will be succeeded by Lieut. Gov. W L Fox. who probably will sign the bill aa he voted for it in the senate. Crosby Is High Gun OMAHA. N«?b.. March 20—A three days' Interstate shoot began at the Omaha Oun club's grounds today with about sixty con testants from all parts of the country par ticipatlr.g. A score of others arrived to night. The first day's events carried 20ft targets. W. R. Crosby, of O'Fallon 111 was high gun. with 192; Fred Gilbert of Spirit Lake, lowa, and W. Herr of Con cordia. Kan., were tied with 181. Fitzgerald Get« D«eUlon INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 20.—W11U» Fitzgerald of Brooklyn was awarded th» decision over Gua Gardner of 3a«lna-w at the end of a ten round bout at th» Auditorium tonight. Tho decision was popular. Fargo Man Defeated Special to The Globe FARGO, N. D., March 20.—Peter* of Ffergo was defeated in a catch as catch can wrestling: match here tonight In two straight falls by HaUeU at Glenwood, Mlun. THE ST. PAUL GLOBE. TUESDAY. MARCH 21. 1905 FORFEIT NOT GOOD Y. M. C. A. and Farm School Team WHI Play The final decision of the City league basketball directors. In regard to the game under pretest between the farm school and the Y. M. C. A. teams, was that the teams play the game at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium this week. The meeting was held at the Globe Bus iness college rooms last evening. A lengthy and heated discuslon followed in which Mackentanz. the "agjry" delegate, sprung some new facts. He said in part: "If the unbiased decision of this court is taken and it is based on the merits of th»- question, there is no doubt that it will not be decided in favor of the Y. M. C. A. team. Since Spalding's rules govern this association, the question pending must be decided in accordance with them. If it Is. then the Y. M. C. A. has no rigiit to claim the game by forfeit, for they re quire that in order t<> claim a game by forfeit a team must be in suits and ready to play, and if after fifteen minutes the opposing team does not appear, they then have a right to that claim. But this is not the case with our game. The Y. M. C. A team did not put their uniforms on. nor did they give us fifteen minutes' notice, which they could have done. Therefore claiming the game by forfeit is out of the question. However, we are willing to play the game even in their own gymnasium, for we admit that the treatment received by them was not Just, and therefore we are willing to compro mise and settle the matter favorably to both sides." The Y. M. C, A. agreed t* accept these terms and the league decided that the game should be played this week. The St. Thomas delegates entered a protest on the same between the A. A. A. juniors and the farm school on the grounds thst the latter played an ineli gible player. Patterson, it Is claimed, was ruled out by the league and had no right to play. The "aggies.'" however, held that the step taken was Illegal and action on the subject was postponed, pending an investigation. READY FOR SPRING City Baseball League Prepares for Early Start Delegates representing St. Thomas, A. A. A. Juniors. Oaklands. Globe Business college. Pioneer Business school and St. Anthony Parks assembled last evening at the Globe Business college rooms and or ganized the City Baseball league. The folio wine officers were elected: Presi dent. W. Feely; vice president. E. V. M'etzel; secretary. J. Maloney; treasurer. W. C, Stevens. A schedule committ«-> consisting of A. Block. J. P. Kan and O. Roller was appointed. A grounds com mittee consisting of J. Bunker, E. WVtzrl and A. Block was also appointed. It was decided that the managers of the teams compose a board of directors who are to decide any questions under dis pute, and In case of a deadlock on any question they are to select some outsider who will cast the deciding vote. A report was made stating that a lead ing business man would offer a pennant for the winning team. It was then de cided that the schedule committee should draw up a schedule at once and report to the league, and that the games would start as soon as the weather would per mit. It is the intention of the league to get Lexington park and play two or three games a week. The league adjourned until next Thurs day evening, when they will meet to hear the reports of the various committees appointed. VARSITY GIRLS' MEET TO • BE INVITATION AFFAIR Athletic Events Will Not Be Open to Male Students The girls of the state university have decidea upon the date, April 15. for their indoor track meet, which i« to be the first event of Its kind in the west. The novelty of the affair Is causing much en thusiasm among the athletically inclined and a large number of girls have entered their names for the various events. There will be high jumping, pole vault ing, hurdling, basket throwing, handball throwing, half mile running, a class relay race and a rlccochet game. Miss Butner of the physical culture de partment has charge of the training, and announces that the event will be an in vitation affair, only girls to be allowed in the audience. Will Play Nebraska The University gh-ls' basketball team will meet the strong Nebraska five in the university armory March 31 to play off the championship of the west. Much trouble has been experienced in arrang ing a meeting of the two teams and the game is looked forward to with much en thusiasm. STILLWATER Alexander Johnson, a resident of Still water since 1858. who* for many years had been engaged ln logging and lumbering on the St. Croix and its tributaries, died of heart disease. He had been afflicted with an affection of the heart for several years and a few weeks ago his condition became so serious that he found It neces sary to remain In his room. He rallied, however, and apparently improved from day to day. He was bright and cheerful as usual yesterday and ate a hearty din ner. A few moments later a change came over him and ho sank into a comatose con dition from which he did not recover. A small fire occurred in his room Sunday morning and members of the family feared that the excitement incident would affect him. but this was not the case. The fire occurred when his eldest son George at tempted to light a cigar. He struck a par lor match and the end flow off and ignited the fringe of a sofa. The flames in an In stant reached the lace curtains and the coverings of Mr. Johnson's bed. George carried his father to an adjoining room and aided by his mother and brothers, they extinguished the fire. Mrs. Johnson was slightly burned about the back. Reuben Johnson had one of his legs burned and George had both hands badly burned. The property damage was small. Mr. Johnson whs interested in the East Side Lumbar compuny's sawmill. He also conducted a clothing establishment in Stlllwater for several years and at various times was in terested in mining ventures in Montana and Mexico. He was a man of consider able wealth. He was 68 years of age and is survived by a widow, four sons and one daughter. He was a member of Still water lodge. No. 179, B. P. O. Elks. Herman Reodor. a young man residing ln Oak Park, was arrested yesterday on a warrant charging him with being impli cated in the theft of a large amount of valuable brass castings from the Hershey Luml>er company's mill at Oak Park Reoder is confined In the county Jail and the officers are now searching for his con federate. William Kaiser, a Stlllwater lumber man, has secuered an order from Court Commissioner Orris E. Lee, restraining J. G. Armson. as surveyor general of logs and lumber, from recording a log mark owned by Albert G. Kreiner. which Mr Kaiser claims Kreiner has placed upon logs owned by Kaiser. The residence- property at Laurel and Third streets, owned by the estate of George M. Seymour, deceased, has been sold to the trustees of \he Methodist Epis copal church and will be used aa a par sonage. The consideration waa $2.5(MX Preparation are being made for the re sumption of work on the new auditorium building and Contractor Olson expects to hare a force of bricklayers and masons at work this week. Archibald Patten, a St Louis county convict at th« prison, was taken to thi Rochester asylum yesterday, having been declared Insane. Decides for Druggists . ." INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. March 20.—Judge Anderson of the federal court -today re scinded an order which compelled Secre tary Thomas of the National Wholesale Druggists' association to produce in the hpariue before Commissioner Butler all the ' minutes, correspondence and . books of the organization. " INFERNO CRUSHES AND BURNS SCORES Continued From First Page that there was a sufficient supply of water in It. The cause of the disaster Is a mystery. Quivers and Collapses The explosion occurred shortly after the operatives had settled down to work for the day and without warning. Suddenly the air vibrated with the roar of an explosion. At the same mo ment the larger wooden frame building of the factory, a four story structure, quivered and then the rear portion of it collapsed. In a fraction of a second this section of the great building had been transformed into a mass of iron and wood wreckage, in the midst of which ht;;nan beings were pinioned. In another moment .fire had broken out in the debris and death by fire and suf focation became the fate of scores of the* operatives. When the boiler exploded it passed upwards almost perpendicularly, tear ing a passage as it went, killing many on the way. After rising high in the air. it descended half the distance and then swerving northerly cut its way through a dwelling house fifty feet away and pierced another dwelling, demolishing the latter structure. Here its course was stopped. Floor Sinks Beneath Them Beostti of horror followed the wrenching apart of the factory build ing. The three upper floors, weighted as they were with heavy machinery, collapsed with a crash that was heard for blocks. Men and women operatives were working in departments of this section who, busy at their ma chines, had time but to turn in an at tempt to flee at the first dull roar when the flooring sank beneath them and th»y were carried to the ground floor, crushed and bruised amid the ma«s of debris. Many fell into a veritable flery furnace. In the sections of the fac tory which remained standing the op eratives were panic stricken, as they sought to escape. Many fled down the stairways and reached the street, oth ers ran to the windows, the fire es capes in many cases having been torn away by the explosion. In desperation many jumped from the second and third story windows and were dan gerously injured. The crush on the stairways resulted in numerous minor injuries. Scarcely had the rear portion of the structure collapsed when a tongue of flame started up from the boiler pit and reaching out as It ascended com municated with the splintered wreck age and Immediately afterwards with the standing walls. Soon the entire factory was aflame. Instant death was the fate of many who went down with the floors that collapsed. A large number of men and women who were working near the supports were alive after the floors and walls fell. Almost all had been caught between broken timbers, lighter wooden wreckage and heavy pieces of machin ery. A few persons extricated them selves from the wreckage, but more were roasted to death. By this time nearby citizens had ar rived to assist the employes who es caped in the rescue of their fellows. This task became momentarily more difficult and perilous, for the heat was almost unbearable. By the use of long pieces of timber the rescuers were able to raise parts of the wreckage and thereby release some of the imprisoned men and women and then by rushing into the smoke pull them from the ruin. Saves Girls and Dies Then it was that acts of sacrifice and heroism were seen. One man whose legs were caught under an iron beam cried to the rescuers that they could not extricate him and to help the girls behind him. Stretching out his arms he lifted several girls one by one and passed them to the rescuers. Then the tire reached him and he died. A woman who was entangled in a shoe machine cried out that she was dying and commanded the rescuers to attend to othars who might live. She begged to be shot. Soon flames en veloped her. Among the first to arrive on the ■ease was Rev. James O'Rourke, curate at St. Margaret's Roman Catholic church nearby. At the risk of his life he removed seven person* from the ruins before the fire had reached them and was returning for the eighth time when he fainted from the effects of the smoke and shock. Father ORourke adminis tered the last rites of the church to many Catholics, 'both to those who w»re saved and some who later per ished. Imprisoned operatives, too far away for rescue and who knew that their lives would last but a few moments, spoke words of encouragement to those who seemed nearer escape. Some prayed aloud. Fire Finally Checked In the meantime the fire was spread ing from the Grover factory. It leaped across Calmar street to a three story brick block at the corner of Main street and then to a wooden lodging house, a dwelling house on Calmar street, and small buildings, all of which were de stroyed. From the rear of the factory the flames stretched across Denton street to two dwelling houses. By this time the entire fire depart ment and all the police reserves were on the scene, but with the high wind blowing the flames could not be check ed and soon reached two other dwell ings. All these buildings were prac tically ruined, but at this point the fire was stopped. Several charred mid headless bodies were recovered near the boiler pit and the bones of others were found. They were placed in pine boxes and removed to a temporary morgue. Engineer Was Irritable Tonight Mrs. David W. Rockwell, the wife of the engineer at the factory, whose home was wrecked by the flying boiler, said: "For the past few days my husband has been Irritable on account of the condition of the boiler. He had said many times of late that he had to put on the boiler a pressure it was unequal to. He had to do this, he said, because the work in the factory required It. When shown Mrs. Rockwell's state ment Supt. Emerson of the Grover company said: "Rockwell took his orders in this mat ter from the Hartford Boiler insurance company, and if he overworked that boiler he did it without our knowl- edge." The disaster was attended by one mystery which the police has not cleared up. This was the Inexplicable disappearance of Engineer Rockwell. During the day Rockwell was reported as badly injured and as having been taken .to the flre station nearby. Short ly afterward a report reached police headquarters that he had died. Later, however, the police could not locate his body, and it was believed that his Injury and death had been confused with that of another person. It was re ported tonight that Rockwell had left the city. "A crack in the lap seam of the boiler practically impossible to de tect was responsible for the accident," said an expert engineer tonight. Murder on Cruiser Boston VALLEJO." Cal.. March 20.—A murder was committed on the United States cruiser Boston today, and James A. Cooper., is now in Jail here charged with snooting A. Dorsett to death. Both were negro attendants. Cooper says .he acted in self-defense, as he thought Dorsett was about to attack with a rmaor. 60TTSCMLK SENDS FOR ELDER HARTHANN Continued From First Page schalk's cell, when the police inter fered and gave orders that no one be allowed to see the prisoner with the exception of his brother and attorney. Suspect Becomes Impatient Late in the afternoon Gottschalk be came impatient over the delay in Hart mann's arrival and said to the Jailer: "What keeps the old man so long?" He was informed that the police had refused to allow Hart ma nn to see him. Gottschalk made no comment, but a faint fire smoldered In his eyes and he relapsed once more into sullenness. The police say that no possible good could come of Hartmanns father being allowed to talk to Gottschalk and the coun*y attorney has issued strict orders that the prisoner be closely watched. Deputies at the jail do not know what to make of Gottschalk. At all times he is the same, accepting his food in silence and never speaking unless spoken to. Most prisoners after being alone the greater part of the time gladly welcome the hour when the at tendants appear with food or on their regular rounds and seize the oppor tunity to get in touch with the outside world. Gottschalk. however, has never by word or look shown the slightest curiosity as to what is going on out side. The prisoner is at all times civil and will always answer when spoken to. but briefly and to the point, and has never encouraged his attendants in their efforts to win his confidence. Yesterday Gottschalk was visited by both his brother Albert and Stan Don nelly, his attorney, and remarked to both men that he would like to see Hartmann's father. "I hear the old man is spreading the report around that I killed Joe." the prisoner remarked to his brother, "and I would like to see him for a few min utes." The prisoner still has the confidence of his brother despite the finding of Hartmann's body, and although all things point to the guilt of Gottschalk his brother refuses to believe him guilty. "I shall stay in the city for some time," he said last night, "anyway un til the grand Jury has taken action on my brother's case." Since his arrival in the city the brother of the prisoner has been care fully going ovor the details of the crime committed Feb. 18. and is now carefully studying the facts surround ing the discovery of Hartmann's body. Brother Is Frank Albert Gottschalk frankly admits that things look very bad for his broth er and that the evidence is all against him. but is firm in the belief that Ed w.ird is innocent. Stan Donnelly, at torney for th<» prisoner, while admit ting that Gottschalk is in a bad posi tion, still contends that the prisoner is innocent. "Gottschalk is not breaking down." he said last night. "He sent for Hart mann's father because he heard the old man believed him guilty of the murder of Joseph Hartmann. Gottschalk wanted to see the elder Hartmann and tell him he did not commit the crime. That Gottschalk is insane is foolish ness. No man's mind was ever clearer than his and he certainly shall not en ter a defense of insanity. It would not be surprising if Gottschalk did break down considering the position he is in and it would mean nothing if he did. Only a man possessed of wonderful nerve could keep up a bold front while undergoing an ordeal like the one that now confronts Gottschalk." The date of the Hartmann inquest has been definitely fixed by Coroner Miller. Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the hour set and at that time evidence of such a conclusive na ture, the police say, will be shown as to how Hartmunn met his death as to no longer leave the slightest doubt in the mind* of anyone that Edward Gott schalk killed him. Gottschalk's Past Life Inquiry upon the part of the police has developed some facts concerning the life of Gottschalk which were at first unknown. Persons and police offi cials at Kansas City who were ac quainted with GottsVhulk in former years say that he was twice married, but what became of his first wife is unknown. Two members of his family committed suicide, a brother by shoot ing and a sister by drowning. The prisoner has a reputation in places where he formerly lived as being un usually qui<k tempered and when aroused a dangerous man. The funeral of Joseph Hartmann. whose body was taken from the river just opposite Pike's island Friday aft ernoon, March 17. took place yesterday morning at the family Vesidence at 9 o'clock. The interment was at Calvary cemetery. The aged parents of the boy are both prostrated and Mrs. H.trtmann was unable to leave her bed yesterday. Ever since Joseph Hartmann was sus pected of complicity in the murder of Schindeldecker both his mother and father have constantly said that if Joe committed the crime l\e should be pun ished accordingly. It is a curious fact that the boy's parents believed him to be in the river long before any Investi gation had been made. Both were pos itive the boy had been murdered and were not in the least surprised when his body was found. "It is better this way." said Mr. Hart man bitterly, "that Joseph was found In the river, for I would rather have found him- dead when charged with such a crime than to have him ar rested while sneaking around." County Attorney Confident County Attorney Kane is confident that the police web is strong enough to convict Gottschalk of the double mur der. "The police are in possession of much damaging evidence," he said last night, "and at the right time will dis close it. Under no circumstances will I allow Gottschalk to talk with the father of Joseph Hartmann." While the police are possessed of enough evidence against Gottschalk to assure his being held responsible for the murder of Hartman, and while a strong chain of circumstantial evidence binds the prisoner to the grand Jury to answer for the murder of Christian Schindeldecker, Chief O'Connor is not resting. Detectives are hard at work on every bit of information that can be gathered and the greater part of the prisoner's past life has been learn ed. The scenes of the crimes have been visited repeatedly and several bits of evidence have been secured, insufficient In themselves to convict the prisoner, but when welded together form a strong chain. Nasal CATARRH IM&tifcm In ail it* atagea. y^ J!^o# Ely's Cream Baim^TMr ricamm, ■oothei and heal* f^ the dlaeaaed membrane. Itcore«catarrtiaaddri\xs JL^^jjjfi^^L »vr«y a co! 4 ta the head quickly. s«>slsMs«^s«s^s»ss) Cr««m Balm is placed into the nostrils, sjwsad" erer the membrane and la absorbed. Belief Is Im mediate and aen re fotioin. Itisnot drying— not produce sneezing. Larje Size, 60 centa at Dnif giaU or by mail; Trial Sfa», 10 centa. SLY BBOTHKES, M Watt« Street, Kew YodL Nonhwssf w©ws I . ROCK ISLAND FLYER GOES INTO DITCH Passengers and Trainmen Are Injured at Fair field, la. FAIR FIELD. lowa. March 20.—Brake man William Oaskin of Kldon was seri ously hurt and several |>assengers injured today in the wreck of the Golden State limited, the Rock Island flyer. Four cars and the sleeper went into trie ditch. The accident was caused by spreading rails. ■ IS RICH MOSTLY IN ARTESIAN WATER Geological Survey Describes De Smet Quadangle In South Dakota Globe Special Washington Service. 1417 G Street * WASHINGTON. March 20.—A geologic louo. descriptive of what is known as tho J-»e bmet quadrangle in South Dakota, has been issued by the geological survey. This it t<?- bT a, gllll of lhe geological map. of the niteu States, a work which has been in preparation for many years. This folio Is known <s No. 114. and It is interesting In connection with folio No. 113. which was recently published concerning the Huron quadrangle which adjoins the De Smet quadrangle' on the west. Like the Huron quadiangle. the D e Smet quadrangle con tains no deposits of valuable metals or coal, and its most important natural re source is artesian water. The De Smet quadrangle lies in Kings bury and Miner counties, but comprises portions of Beadle and Sanborn counties. It has an average width of a little more than .'4*4 miles. a length of about 35 miles and an area of about 857 square miles It lies on the east slope of James river val ley and extends from the bottom of the valley up into the eastern coteau. The region is in general flat and Its features are. with few exceptions, those of very subdued glacial topography, the basins be ing shallow and widely separated, and the swells very low. The water resources of the quadrangle, both surface waters and subterranean wa ters, are described In detail in matter ac companying the folio. A map of the ar tesian waters of the area Is shown. —Walter EL Clark. senators tarry in Washington still Clapp and Nelson Due In Minnesota In a Week or So Globe Special Washington Service 1417 G Street WASHINGTON. March 20.—Senator Clapp h planning to remain In Washington for another week. Then he will return to St. Paul for a short stay, as It will be necessary to come back to Washington for the hearings to be conducted by the senate committee on interstate commerce, beginning April 17. Senator Clapp is a member of this committee and is taking lively Interest in th* subject of govern ment regulation of railroads. He proposes to have some things to pay as to the con stitutionality of the "Eseh-Townsend bill which has lately been called in question by reference to the paiagraph in the consti tution which forbids the federal govern ment making any discrimination in favor of the port of one state as against the port of another state. Senator Nelson Is planning to leave to morrow for Wisconsin to visit, his mother, after which he will go directly to Alex andria. Senator Gamble Is delayed in Washing ton by the illness of his wife, who is suf fering from erysipelas. He does not ex pected to be able to go home for a month. The wife of Senator Hansbrough is also HL She is visiting on the east shore of Maryland, where the senator will go in a day or two. —Walter E. Clark. THINK THEY HAVE A CHANCE FOR WEALTH Eastern People Claim Estate of a Rich South Dakotan NEWARK. N. J.. March 20.—Luke Skelly, a journeyman harnessmaker, and his sister Anne Skelly of this cltv have joined forces with their cousins. Luke and Winifred Skelly. and Mrs. James Roach of Rochester. N. V.. t<> claim a share of an estate valued at $1,000,000 left by the late John H. Skelly of St. Onge, S. D. It Is believed by the claimants that Skelly was their uncle, who went west several years ago and made a fortune in mining. Latest McCture-Clarke Suit ST. CLOUD. Minn.. March 20.— What promises to be the final chapter In the famous McGlure-Clarke litigation was opened when a summons was served upon Nt-h'-miah P. and Caroline K. Clarke, his wife, in an ejectim-nt 'suit to secure pos session of the Meadow Uwn and Clyde Main stock farms in Steams county. These farms are now held by Clarke in Mrs. Clarke's name, although the supreme court recently dadoed that the title belonged to the McClure estate. If T. S. McClure. who brings the suit on behalf of the betn, wins* the litigation will be at an end. The suit will be tried at the coming term. Bankers Gather at Winona Sppfial to The Globe WINONA. Minn.. March ;o.—The first district group of bankers will gather liere in convention tomorrow art«srnoon and Let Every Man Suffering tFrera Any Peliic Disease, I famous for his cures Ok « From Any Inherited, Infectioos, Contracted ™OUS m "is GUHES 3 § Wasting Weaknesses, Neurasthenia, |F'^^>iiii§liL -J& |£ From Atrophy, Prostatic Troubles, 1 H. 2 Stricture, Varicoceie, Hydrocele, (g|"w£ H Bjp SI aria I Vlu j&fivP «■" k 2 The Master Specialist <i&%lf a | Specialist In DISEASES OF MEN. Loam 'SH H^^s^Kfel felt! tff the conditions, causes, treatment and cure tfi&i£9^^s&9 Lw^B 'it!* of thes'S diseases. CONSULTATION, ~<Jpwr^yßV^^ Ci* tffc either in person or \>y letter. FREE. Avali jtißi WwMm *oQ Mff yoursplf NOW by the ADVICE AND fliH^TO-llHT^—jMfflSß **■' -^ COUNSEL of the BEST SCIENTIFIC g*^>l<mirr->^?^M— _ # C% SPECIALIST IN MEN'S DISEASES in UICTCD CfiCnilltCT 9&. Iff the Northwest. Undoubtedly the Master MASTER SPECIALIST jg> ™*T Specialist has the largest specialty prac- ■ C. « ' ifc tic* In the United States; has treated ———^—————— ur Cv more cases and CURED more people than f ama nrl taki mv secrat "S? Jfc any man in this country. Then why de- % Ome ana UK my SeCrOt £%! 1 |*L lay? curs. No oil* will kDOW &B. M. CALL TODAY vh at yoa are treating for. cjS , *^ And enroll and I will give you one week's f«« ttf' •1 Free Trial Treatment; ConsultaHon frea. JJjL , —The Master Specialist. ' ' tf Weak raen bcidcniallj in ihi cify aro Hnirited fa call and m ma.—Master Specialist « ' 9 Our Charges Are Always the Lowest of Any Physicians In-tha Northwest. SL* !And enroll and I will give you niIFE — RITDn tJPi Free Trial Treatment. ConsultaMon free. —The Master Specialist. ' 1 1 Weak Ma mcirfefltaljy ii thi cHy are-ranted ta ciH and $e« m«. -Master SpecUlisf. * Our Charges Are Always the Lowest of Any Physicians In the Northwest, m write II Finn RFRfi 2 A examlnaUon. advice MEDICAL INSTITUTE Sjl « and our 200-pa«e book, cor, Fifth and Robert sts., St Paul. Minn. fe», Iff FREE. Many ca«e« Laro^t Medloal Instltuta In th« Northw»«t. Jtim MST can be cured by home Hours — a. m. to •p. m. ■■- . f*±> \M treatment. Sundays—B a. m. to Ip. m. t^ \yHBN G«r*M Mid, »|, for be* htn * w {mft or *iff) V people wondered bow it could be powibic. ■ Gordon THERE isn't any : X thing remarkable in the fact that you can buy the best hat made to-day for $2 less than men paid a few years ago for the same qualities. Hat making has been revolutionized like most other crafts. You can't put any more value in a hat than you will find in the Gordon. Gordon Hats $3 listen to papers. In the evening Joseph Chapman Jr. of Minneapolis will'conduct a round table, after which there will be an election of officers. Then the bankers will sit down to a banquet. Cody Divorce Case Resumed SHERIDAN. Wyo.. March 20—The final hearing in the divorce case of W. F. Cody against Louisa F. Cody began here today before Judge R. H. Scott of Chey enne. A motion to amend the original petition of the plaintiff in order to take in events dating back t& the marriage in 1866 was overruled. The petition begins with occurrences alleged to have hap pened in the seventies and later. Forty depositions were offered in evidence and will b e read, so that it is not probable that a decision can be reached before the latter part of the week. Ice Gives Way Special to The Globe WINONA. Minn., March 20.—The Ice has mqj-ed out of the Mississippi river here, and as it had previously gone out below the river is now believed to be clear aa far up as Lake Pepin. It will be some time yet before the ice goes out of the lake. Special to The Globe HASTINGS. Minn.. March 20.—The ice in front of the city moved out this even ing. New Commercial Club O'/sCes Special to The Globe WAHPBTON, N. D.. March 20—At a meeting of the board of directors of tha new Commercial club the following officers were elected: W. L. Carter, president; B. F. Lounsbury. ttrst vice president; B. J. Buholz. second vice president; George E. Wallace, secretary; Nicholas Klein, treasurer. Library It Soaked Special to The Globe SPRING VAUJKX, Minn.. March 20.— High water did damage to the new Car negie library. Two feet of water in the basement put the heating plant out of service and did material injury to the Interior finish. Makes Indians Shiver NORFOLK. Neb.. March 20.—A severe blizzard struck the Rosebud reservation today. Somn parts of the reservation re port eight inches of snow. The tempera ture is not severe. Cold Evb for Sodlnl Special to The Globe FAJtGO. N. D.. March 20—Sodini of Minneapolis did not present his application for a license for a variety theater to tha council tonight because of organized op position by citizens. Mail for Farmers Special to The Globe WASHINGTON. March 20.— Rural free deliver}' route will be established April 15 at Velva. McHeary county. N. D., and at Ethan, Davlson county, 3. D. Veteran Surgeon Dying JANKSVIIJ.E, Wls.. March 20.- Dr. J. B. Whiting, formerly surgeon general of the Q. A. 11.. is dying. lie i-t 82 years old. What would you do? Read the Monday Globe. Grand Duke Will Inspect PARIS. March 20. —The Echo de Paris says that Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholalevitch has been ordered to start for Manchuria to investigate the situation there, and that his report will result in a decision as to a continuation of the war. Banish Merciless Creditors PORT AU PRINCE, March 20. — A proclamation has been issued that all Syrians must leave the republic April 1. They are extremely obnoxious to the natives as they have obtained con trol of most of the retail business of the country and are reputed to be mer ciless creditors. mmmWSk S"