The Anaconda Standard from Anaconda, Montana • 2

THE ANACONDA STANDARD: SATURDAY MORN 1KB, NOVEMBER 4, 1911. IT'S YOUR MOVE NOW BEN, OLD BOY! BY HARRY DALLY Jr. eT A JoSTPEE DOVUH To TMC MOVING, PICTURE 5 HOUI ATlK WMk 1 I i I i Tiai i I gops cm just a je utso Cr Tf a 1 AMll A 'X I I 'a 1 1 1 si, I I a I a a an til II 1 GRIDIRON HISTORY reix mhht ValVC you A PA Nouv AMD SCALPING SCANDAL JOHNSON-BRUSH CORRESPONDENCE IS GIVEN OUT. RESPONSIBILITY IS SHUNTED ktrur mr Hew York National elafc sbosild tnreatlgmte omuf Ofaats mt Bam eoald do It non effectively. Chicago; Nor.

John T. Brush of tho New York Nationals tonight rare out copies of very pointed letter be bad received from B. B. Johnson, president the American league, relative to the alleged scalping of tickets to the worth's series of baseball games. President Johnson's letter to 'Mr.

Brash wu en answer to a communication de-mendmg an Investigation rumors of ooiluaieo between the New Tork elub and scalpers; The letter follows: "When the question of handling the world series this fall confronted the enm-inlssleaj snggirted that the sale of tick-ets be placed under the control of the offlelals of the two contending club. If -anything; 'west, amiss they faeld accountable. This position was 'taken for the reason that thought the clubs were better Informed and equipped to meet lose! conditions and eould eater chlrfly to those who had been their main support during- the regular championship season. "When I arrjved in New Tork the night preceding the day for the opening game of the series. I was eonfrontsd by mem bers of the press, who demanded to know what action would be' taken by the eomasissioa relative te the tlcket-scalpliw scandal.

-'At that time had no- infor mation that there had been any trouble ever the eeie of tickets tae world's series. Xambv-ee Oensecative. In the few succeeding- days', from tn- fonnatjpn fcrought me, I was firmly ld to believe that the leading- ticket brokers of New Tork were abundantly supplied with tickets, and ta eonseeuthre sectional umbers, Jt seemed to me this condition could not have happened unless there was collusion between some one in your office and the scalpers. 'The demand for tickets in New Tork was sufficient to have sold the capacity of the Polo grounds. It Is a matter of BOOMERANGS ALONG THEM 4.

6, I iL. a FALSE EVIDENCE BECAUSE OP POLICE DESIRE TO "GET A CONVICTION. SEVENTEEN YEARS IN JAIL Beet part of ata'i Uvea esteat In prison because of srhanlUa fleers' ambitions to "make goo" In efferta to srla fasae as a lea Chicago, Nov. 3. Two men have set ved 17 years of life sentences for murders of which they are Innocent and are still in the Illinois stay prison, sacrificed to police desire to "get a conviction," according to the belief of former Judge Henry Freeman, who sentenced them, and to the testimony of several police officers.

The men are Charles fCurta and Thomas McNally, sentenced for the murders, of Patrick and Peter Prunty. Former Judge Freeman today began active steos to obtain pardons for them. The testimony of Police Captain John M. Haines and Patrolman August Weber before 4se pardon board Indicated that the polloe suppressed evidence at the deAand of former Assistant Chief of Police Joseph Klpley- Captain Haines said be was reprimanded for expressing a belief in the innocence of the men. "I was called down," he said, "and asked the chief If he wanted me to swear to a lie.

be said, 'but wo don't want these "I think the evidence which procured their conviction was created by the police and was not truthful, though I did not dream of it at the time," said former Judge Freeman. Captain Haines today said he had been before the pardon board twice, and once before the governor, in an effort to obta'n the release of the men, who, he said, he was certain were innocent. COEDS MUST RETURN NOT -LATER THAN TWELVE-THIRTY Madison, Nov. The Self-Gev-ernment association, composed ef university women, has voted not to abrogate the rule whereby all coeds must, return from midnight parties at 12:80 a. m.

It Is said that a certain society faction among the girls favored a 1 o'clock leave-taking, but the more serious-minded wen la their advocacy of the earlier hour. CALIFORNIA'S OFFICIAL VOTE. Sacramento. Cal-, Nov. 8.

Official returns made publle tonight on California's constitutional amendment election of Oct Is, which resulted In the adoption of the recall, Initiative and referendum and In giving the wonien of California an equal roice in Its political affairs, shows the following: Amendment providing for the Initiative and referendum: For, against majority, 114.86L Amendment providing for general recall. Including Judiciary: For, against majority, 124.30. Amendment providing for woman suffrage: For, against, lxl.460; majority, 6A97. SILAS NYBART DEAD. Special Dispatch to the Standard.

Twin Bridges, Nov. 1 Silas Nvhart of Union, who had been visiting relatives here for several died suddenly Tuesday evening at the home nn 1 II LI CRUSHED LIKE with the IS teams of the two minor leagues as contestants, and cut the regular schedules of the two major organisations to 112 games. In other wordi, eneh team would be called oa to play 172 games, 18 more than the present season schedules call for. By eliminating th many open dates the Increased number of combats could be decided by the middle of October. Herrmann believes It will do away with practically all the scalping, inasmuch as the games will be' regarded in much the same light as those of the present league schedules.

The 0-game inter-league series would give Detroit, Washington and Cleveland an opportunity of seeing all the teams of the National league, which they do not have a chance of viewing now. Pittsburg, Cincinnati and Brooklyn would likewise be afforded opportunity of watching their teams play all the American league clubs. Each club would have to meet all the rivals la the opposing organization and the. world's championship would be decided on a percentage basis. The team finishing with the bes record at the end of the (0 contests would be given the big pennant.

In addition, all the major league players would be given a part cf the receipts accruing from the post-season games. AT, JAMEJSTOWS. JaoMsHown, Nov. I The feature Of today's racing here was the clever work Of Jockey McCaherty, who rode three winners, beating first choices tn the majority of the events, The Lorraine handicap wag won by Montcalm over Stilly Night and Hoffman. The finishes were all of the close order, three of them being by a head.

The track was fast. Results: First race, five and a half furlongs Spin, straight 8 to won; Port Worth, place 8 to 5, second; Double Five, show 1 to I third. Time. 1:08. Second race, steeplechase, short course, mile and three-quarters Vll-halla, straight 7 to 5, won; Black Bridge, to 1, second; Sir Watson, show even, third.

Time, 3:31. Third race, Ave furlongs Coming Coon, straight I to 1. won; Oift. place to 1, Sunlike, show 7 to ID, third. i Fourth race, six furlongs Montcalm, straight I to won; Stilly NJght, 2 to second; Hoffman, out show, third.

Time, 1:82. Fifth race, one mile Lochiel, straight to '20, won; place to 1, second; Candidate third. Time, 1-5. Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth St Joseph, straight to 1, won; 8. E.

Conk, place 2 to 1, second; Force, Bhow, put, third, Time, 1:48 1-6. BESETS AT IO.TOHIA. Latonif, Nov. Off in front at the start. Stinger was never headed la the handicap, the feature event at LaLonia today, and won as his rider pleased, by three lengths.

Governor Gray secured second position by a neck from leamence. Results: First race, sli furlongs-Cheerup, l7-8u, won; Wolfe Bath, place, I27.4J0, second; Clubs, show, $4.90, third. Time. 1:14 44. Second race, mile and seventy yards V.

Powers, 129.30, won; Nan Ferguson, place, 124.30, second; Dolly show, $8.60, third. Time. 1:45 2-6. Third race, six furlongs Colonel Holloway, straight 838.20; won; place, 8J.50, second; Manager Mack, show, fW-40. thjrd.

Time, Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth--Stinger, straight 85-20, won; Governor Gray, place, 1170, second; Leamence, show, I2.S0, third. Time, 1:45 2-5. Fifth race, mile and seventy yards- Lilly Paxton. straight $21.70, won; Ramazon, $6.40, second; IJvla, shew, Time, Sixth race, six furlongs-golden Egg, straight $30,40. won; Raleigh P.

D-, place, $640, second; Love Note, Show, $3, third. Time, 1:12 3-6. TART 0 BASKET BAIJU Cpedal Dlspateh to the Standard. Bete man, Nov. 8.

Basket ball Is being taken up in earnest again at the state college, since the sudden stopping ef the football season. Today the ath letic executive committee met and ser lected Lewis L. Hill of Livingston as manager of the boys team in place of Court a. Sheriff of Helena, who Is not in college this year. Mr.

Hill has en nounced that he will proceed at once to the arrangement of a schedule for the college quintette. It Is expected that two games will be played the university two with the Billings Triple Bs and, if possible, two with the school of mines. Other games will probably be placed on the schedule before long. The college expects to have a strong team (his year and hopes to again held the intercollegiate championship, as -it has done for the past six years. The men are obtaining con-dition under the direction of Coach Deckstader this week In cross-country running and will probably not begin work on the floor until the last of the month.

MANAGERIAL RUMOR. San Francisco, Nor. 8. That Harry Wolverton, manager of the Oakland team ef the Pacific Coast is be ing considered as a possible successor te Hal Chase in the leadership of the New Tork Americans, was the intimation conveyed in a letter received here by Bill Lenge, the old-time big leaguer, from Frank of the New Tork club. Farrell Is well acquainted with Woiverton's managerial capacity.

Wolverton has signed a contract with Oakland for 19U, but In the event of an offer from New Tork it Is believed the coft dub would not stand la nls war. II lT-J Oii I i the style of opponents, it Is not clear how the spectators can derive any particular, enjoyment from the affair. When in his heyday Battling -Nebon spoke once or twice of visiting London and tackling the British boxers on their native heath, it was pointed out to him that when fighting under the direction pf an English referee he would be eg harmless as a muzzled bull terrlor. The Battler thought it over and staid at home. Now, in a way, England is coming to us.

Now the favorite way of fighting, according to London standards, is to prevail in New York, and Wolgast would be in the position Nelson would have been in had the Battler invaded London. If the order of the New Tork commission is as definite as It appears on paper Tom Jones may well be trembling for the fate of his champion, for in a 10-round bout with clean breaks it seems as though Mat Wells of London would be a top-heavy favorite over Wolgast of Cadillac. COMPULSORY FOOTBALL IS ENJOYED FOR FIRST TIME Madison, Wis- Nov. Eighty University of Wisconsin freshmen sprinted around the lower campus today, kicking footballs and tackling the dummies and taking evident enjoyment Tn every move. It was the first trial of compulsory football at any college or university.

"They seem to And the best enjoyment in kicking the said D. P. Meanwell. "Make them kick Indoors and you'll find them doing it in a mechanical fashion, lacking interest or purpose. It's a psychological fact that games and sports and not calisthenics are the real developmental forces for the body and bear out my theory that games should be conducted out of doors as many days In the year as the weather permits.

"Beginning next fall, all required athletic work will be done out of doors. Today's wprk was merely to get the boyg out of the stuffy gymnasium'. If developments show that some other sport or game is more popular than football, football will be dropped and another game substituted." BOTH TEAMS HOPEFUL. Detroit, Nov. 3.

Admitting that their chances of defeating Michigan are brighter tonight than they were a week ago, but hardly confl-icnt of their ability to down the Wolverines, the football eleven of Syracuse university finished the training programme for tomorrow's big battle at Ann Arbor with light practice today. Michigan Indulged in similar work at Ann- Arbor, and despite the absence of Yost the westerners expect victory by a good score. ST AGO HAS A GLOOM. Minneapolis, Nov. 3-CoechStagg of Chicago said today, regarding the football game with Minnesota; "The way things look to me Minnesota has the on Chicago.

The Gophers have more veterans In the lineup and veterans are sorely needed in a game played before such a crowd as is expected on Northrop field tomorrow." Early today the odds were 6 te 2 that the would defeat Chicago. MURPHY IS CAPTAIN. Philadelphia, Nov. Mack, manager of the Athletics, today announced he had, decided to appoint Daniel Murphy, right fielder, captain of the team, in succession to Harry Davis, who has joined the Cleveland Club as manager. Murphy Is the oldest member of the regular team in point of service.

TIGERS ARK REApT. Princeton, N. I- Tb Princeton 'varsity today finished a hard week's work In preparation for the Harvard game tomorrow. Every man op the squad except Farr was on the field and poth Wilson and Pendleton, who have been resting the last two days, ran through flgnals. SCHMIDT GET BUST, Fort Smjth, Ark-, Noy.

3. After Joe Cox of Springfield was fouled in the second round of a scheduled 10-round bout with Eddie Fields ef Joplin, here tonight, Charley Schmidt, the American baseball catcher for lh Detroit team last season, took Cox's place and won a six-round decision over Fields. BOTH SEEM WILLING, Detroit Nov. $. Johnny KUbane, who is matched with Abe Attell te fight fer the feather-weight title, today said he is agreeable to having the fight decided In the Vernon, CaL, arena, Jan.

1 or thereabouts. Word has been received here that the $6,000 offered Attell to fight in Vernon has been accepted by the champion. GETTING RECKLESS San Francisco. Nov. f.

Stanford university and the University of California have decided to include golf In the college sport curriculum. The intercollegiate contests will be held Nov. 18. banks have added nearly three millions to their bond holdings In the past six months and other New England banks In proportion so that all good investment issues are in demand. The oonds are 5 per cent, maturing to 1931, and relllng at 101 to net 4-85 per cent.

Income. KILLS HERSELF, FOLLOWING A PARTY IN HER HONOR Long Beach, Nov. $. Mrs. Gertrude Conkle, wife of C- C.

Conkle, a resident of Seattle, and known In railroad and financial circles of Colorado and the Northwest committed suicide at the home of her brother In this city Tuesday morning. She drank cyanide of potassium. The facts wera suppressed by the authorities until tonight. Mrs. Conkle arrived in Long Beach about three months ago and was visiting at the home of her brother.

At the house it was said that she had been watched for years by her rela-tlves. who feared she would attempt self-destruction. An hour before the suicide Mrs. Conkle was the center of a merry party given in her honor. GALLATIN COUNTY CROPS ARE ABOUT ALL THRASHED Special Dispatch te the Standard.

Hozeman, Nov. $. About ail of the heavy thrashing in the valley is completed and the various outfits now have only scattering fields to clean up. Ten days of fair weather wili enable the completion of the work for the biggest crop Gallatin has ever known. Though most ef the crops of big acreage have been thrashed, those of smaller area are reporting returns which are quite as phenomenal as those which reached the city earlier in the season.

Thomas J- whose ranch ties south of Bozeman, had 40 acres of spring wheat which yielded 55 busliels to the acre; 66 acres of oats returned 1,533 bushels, or an average ot a little better than an even hundred. Peas on the ranch of John Chapman, on Middle creek, produced bushels to the acre on a tract embracing 27 acre Oscar Clinton, who is managing the John White ranch south ot Manhattan, has Just completed thrashing nls crop from 148 acres of oats, the total yield being 14.491 bushels, an average of 99i bushels to the acre. On a part of this tract 26 acres prduced bushels, or an averaga ct 127 bushels per acre. Many of the operators of thrashing outfits have already finished their run for the season and there is a growing exodus of harvest hands from the valley. SACHET ALL RIGHT.

Special Dispatch to the Standard. Bozeman, Nov. I. Friends in this city of Charles T. Sacket, who was reported from Livingston te have been missing for two months, were much worried until assured by the members of the Sacket family that the report wag entirely unfounded- Mrs.

T. E. Sacket mother of the young man reported lost, assured all who inquired that she has been receiving letters from her son quite regularly, the last one having come to hand last Saturday. He is now in San Ptkgo and will probably be there for some time, being engaged In engineering some con. ptructlon work.

Mr- Backet Is a prominent civil engineer of Livingston and left there about two months ago tp Investigate a proposition in Mexico. He has completed that task and is held in San Diego only by a later engagement. FIRST-CLASS SHOWING, Ppeclai Dipatth te the gtnn.lard, Bozeman, Nov, the Stand' arris for admission and class work maintained by the state college here are second to none In the country Is the verdict of Dr. K. C.

Bancoek, national inspector of land srrant colleges, with headquarters at Washington. Dr. Babeoek has lust completed a careful and complete examination of the reo orde ef the Institution and went quite thoroughly late the standards maintained- The examination by a national inspector Is an annual event Kach year has shown a decided advance in standards at the Montana in. stitution. -in THE C0LLBGR DEBATES, Special Dispatch te tha Standard.

Boseman, Nov. f. Students at the state college her are elated over the final scheduling of a debate with tne Montana university, to occur this winter at Missoula, President Horace 8, Davis of the debet council has completed the arrangements so far as this college Is concerned, and the question win be forwarded to Missoula next week. TO OPEN UP MINE. Special DlRpatch to the Standard.

Twin Bridges. Nov. $. C. A.

Elier of the Big Hole basin has purchased from O. Rymal a recently-located mining claim in the Rochester district from which gold-bearing rock assaying $80 to the ton was taken out near the surface. Mr. Eller, who has bad experience in mining, will proceed at one to open up the claim, NEW RULE IRKS WOLGAST AXD OTHERS DEPEND CHIEFLY 03T INFIGHTING. BOUTS MAY PROVE TOO TAME Under eleaa-break realreatent the rangy boxer will hare the advantageCast werry oponent by rnsatng Into cllaehea.

San Francisco, Nov. 8. This is the way it reads: "Hereafter in all fights in the state of New Tork the contestants must break clean in the clinches. This was decided upon yesterday by the New Tork State Athletic commission at a meeting held in this city. The commission no longer favors the old practice in which fighters could protect themselves In the clinches." Can it be true? If so, farewell the loop-de-loop and the breast-grazfng uppercut writes W.

W. Naughton. For, with the loop you must have something to cling to before you can make It effective, while with the breast-graser the only man you could bit under the clean-break system would be yourself. Furthermore, exit the Ad Wolgasts and the Battling Nelsons and enter the Matt We Uses and the Freddie Welshes. Welcome the straight left and the sweeping right and good-bye to tne nunarea ana one little pokes and prods that can only be delivered when a fighter has his face flattened against an opponent's chest.

It was the way they boxed years ago and the New Tork State Athletic comfmiggion has ordered a return to the first principles. ease Reaetleau But is It fatr to the generation of American boxers that have built up a new system of glovecraft a system that has overshadowed the old straight-from-the-shoulder method of boxing as completely as magazine rifles have superseded the muzzle-loaders of 50 years ago? It was the "flght-yourself-loose'' style of milling that gave us Terry MoGovern, Battling Nelson, Ad Wol-gast Billy Papke and others too numerous to mention. If the clean-break system, which has never been rigidly observed since the days of the o)d California Athletic club, had been insisted upon right along, there would have been no Battling Nelsons an? Consequently no Ad Wolgasts. Joe Gans, under the rules In question, would have kept In the forefront ef champions until outlawed from the game by increasing years and declining health. Then some clean-break specialist would have usurped the premiership of the ight weight division and held the Nelsons and the Wolgasts successfully at bay.

The news of the clean-break renaissance wlil be heard with Joy in Eng land, where every boxer regards a referee's as "his master's voice," and disentagles himself frpjn clinches with, lightning speed, so as to minimize tn prospect pf disqualification And it is not fear of the referee alone that breeds In the English bruiser a hair-trigger readiness to break.when called upon. Much breaking and much stepping away means the Introduction of many little rests that are not otherwise provided in a threermipute spell of. -boxing. More- Jau nit rniuire a boxer to waste his strength in wrest. ling and wriggling and striving --o blanket free-arm punches, tb say nothing of the battering It saves him from be happens te be holding and the other man Is engaged in fighting himself loose.

The break-at-the-order-of-the-referee style of ing is the one that has always found favor with English ringmen, and there will be widespread satisfaction over the water when the news of the action taken by the New Trk commission reaches there. It was announced recently that a small band of the pick of the British boxers intended Journey-lng to New Tork this faU. When they hear the glad tidings they may sail for this country sooner than they proposed- With revival of the "hit block and get awar" method ef milling New Tork will seem 'Just ldke 'ome" to the transatlantic pilgrims. Wonder what the poor public will think of the restoration of refined fisticuffs? There lis much to be 'said in tavor of cleen-breafc Where the principals are anywhere near equal in the matter of cleverness a contest is much more interesting te" watch than one of the "go-as-you-please" bouts that have found favor in recent years. But In a ease of mixed company that is, where one fellow Is clever and the ether a product ef the flght-yourself-loose schoolIt is easy enough to imagine where the credits would fp In a limited match.

And. from the wide divergence 1a AGAINST LEADER AT BOIEMAK-BUTTE GAME PROMISRS TO BE GREAT CONTEST. BOTH THE TEAMS ARE PRIMED Winner of today's game, by disposing of Great Falls, will probably be entitle to claim the state football schalastle championship. tate scholastic football history for tills searou will i made at Cbiumbiagardeus this afUrnoon, when the Gallatin county high school eleven of Bogenmn the Butte high football scoring machine In the first struggle between the two teams this season. The winner of today's gridiron struggle probably will be well on the wav to the state championship.

Of the four school elevens which loom up as eontendes for the t.tte diamilon. ship Boseman and Butte, aevirdlng to tne reports thur this season, have tho edge on Great Fall and Missoula. Whichever eleven wins tMs afternoon at the gvdens will have a wll-ined grab hold on the season's honors in' the state. Bozeman Is the heaviest and sturdiest eleven in the state this year and will undoubtedly put up a strong snd determined game against the purple and white. Realising what Is at stake, the.

Butte scholastics are determined to seofe a victory over their heavier opponents in the. buttle today. With both teams striving for a vletory, the former not speeding en-eirely upon its beef, todsy's game shmild bring baek memories of other great high school contests which have been witnessed in past years on the gridiron at the gardens. The Bozeman eleven will arrive In Butte this morning, accompanied by four tub-Ktltutes, Coach Kauffman and Coach Dockstader of the Montana Agricultural college, who will officiate as an umpire In today's game. Coach Post of the purple and whits eleven gave his youngsters thel Ust workout yesterday afternoon at o'eloek.

A sharp and rapid signal practice was Indulged in by tht squad, which apparently la in the beet physical condition. Expressions of determination could be seen on every player's face when Coach post called time yesterday afternoon-The formation plays and other new rsm charges which the coach has devised tor the eleven this seasn were given particular attention In the final practice, and If the youngsters get such a varied assortment of plays off as wall today as they did In practice yesterday, Bozeman will be kept on the def ensue a good part of the time. The lineup of the team will be the same as that ot last Saturday against Montana college, Donnelly and Christie will take care of the end positions, Lyford and Freshman the tackle Jobs, Barry snd Britten the guard positions and P. Crow-ley at center. Bourquln will play quarter, McDougall and Sullivan half bocks and Osenbrug full back.

On the side lines, ready to Jump Into the game at moment's notice, will be Darrell, Wade, Han-ley and Range, together with two or three ether promising players en tht squad. Coach Bobbins of the school of mines eleven, one of the best officials in the Northwest, will referee the game this afternoon, which assures the fans of little wrangling and quick decisions. CONTRACJ0RS ON GROUND TO BID ON RAILWAY WORK Special Dispatch to the Standard. Lewlstewn. Nov.

S. Hebson returned today from St. Paul and the East and brought the cheering news that the Great No thern would certainly begin work" this year on the line from Moccasin, en the the Billings' 4 Northern t4 Lewlstown. W. F.

Carey of Sims Carey and ft. B. Porter of Porter the two largest ral-way contracting firms in the United States, arrived here yesterday and are today Inspecting the route, preliminary to making bids. Three other contractors are also in the field, and grading equipment, men, horses and machinery are being unloaded by sub-contractors around Jlobson and Moccasin, Mr. Hobsen says the only thing that can prevent the beginning of construction this year will bs extremely cold weather.

If that should come after the forces are organised and work under way, It will not matter. SUGAR CROP WILL BB GOOD. Havana, Nov, $-The tornado season being over, careful and conservative estimates of the sugar "crop indicate 'thmt. it will nmh hat won 1.600.000 and 1,700,000 tons. The latter figure, it is said, is likely to be reached, should warm weather, which is faverabls to the growth of the cage, continue throughout November.

JETKMBNA BONDS SELLING WELL. Special Dispatch te the Standard. Boston. Nov, 8. A $100,000 block of Helens, Mont, waterworks bonds, of-fered on the Boston market by N.

W. Harris aV the Boston bankers, is meeting with a good sale. Boston GARDENS ODAY record that the management of the New Terk dub turned back as unsold for the sseend and third games between LOW and ICtt tickets. What steps were taken by the New Tork crab to notify, the public that these tickets were still 'on saltr The prsw announced thai, all the reserved seat tickets for the series had been soil. "A number of leading New Tork papers fnslst that there be an Investigation.

It appears to me you are most vitally interested In this matter and should court an investigation. If there has been any wrongdoing, some one In your employ has been eulpaMe and It devolves upon you personally te Investigate. The national commission probably would have much difficulty In getting at fh fasts. Our chief atm Is is protect the public from graft and we should work together for that purpose. Respect-fny, B.

B. JOHNSON." Mr- Brush today replied: Ho Keed Delay. "In this, my reply to yours of Nov. do not wish for an Instant to lose eight of tha main and only Issue, whish (s that the newspaper articles credited to and not denied by yea, state that you weald have investigated the tlckete scandal In New Tori if yen had the eonsent of )(esf re, Herrmann and lyyncfa, wherein It vil charged that some one In the New Tork dub's service handed out to the ticket speculators 8,000 or 9,000 tickets at an advance of SI each and that I notified ypu lq my letter of Oct 28 that you need not wait one minute for the eonsent of Messrs. Herrmann and Lyneh, but that you could begin an Investigation at mce ajtd hare the full co-pperatlon of every employe of the New Tork club to aid yen In your work.

Tn have information I do not possess, which (Ives you an advantage In developing the facts. To ask the New Terk club to Investigate Itself and sit In jttdgment as Judge and Jury upon Its own case would pe liks asking the national commission to Investigate Its own failure te suppress the Iniquity of ticket scalping In Mew Terk and Philadelphia, if It knew how and had the power and knew that the evil was being dona, "In saying this no offense to the na tlonal einmisstoa Is Intended. Respect' fully, JOHN T. BRUSH." OARRT HAf A SCHEME. Chicago.

Nov. 8. A plan wtheh will make a radical change in the present system of deciding the world's baseball of hl nephew, q. A. Nyhan.

Mr. Piy-hart who was 86 years old and had always enjoyed the best of health, complained Tuesday of not feeling well, but be did not give up and go to bed, and was outdoors a good part of the day. BOILER. MAKERS ORDERED OCT. Kansas City, Nov.

J. Orders were Issued tonight from the headquarters of the International Boiler Makers' union In Ksnras City, for 400 boiler makers on four New York Central Jlnes to quit work tomorrow morning. The strike Is in sympathy with that of 1,600 other boiler makers who laid down their tools last February when pisce work was Installed on four eastern roads. Every man in Butte should attend the big sale Of men's underwear at Hshnessy'g today. Thousands of high-grade undershirts and drawers-manu.

faeturer's sample lines and broken lots of odds and ends, valaed at tlM, 11.75. $2, $2,60, $3, $8.60 and even mors, All go in the big sale at $1 a garment Only One "BROIIO Hl'IMKE" Tint Is LAXATIva S80M0 QUININa. Lk fe Um tUnUur af.B. W. GBOVI.

U4 tbt Wn trtf Cu Clq Is 0w OWr Its- GOVERNOR FORBES BETTER. Washington, No, $. Cameron Forbes, governor general of the Philippines, who has been dangerously 11L has passed the crisis and is new convalescent It is believed that he will anticipate his regular leave and take a vacation, returning to the United 4 States to recuperate championship, it was said here last right, will be laid before the national eommls? ate, which meets In Cincinnati Nov. 14, Tlie eonf erenee will be called for the pur pose ef investigating ticket scalping lq ten Beetle with the recent contest be ween the Giants and Athletics, and sag. cvetlng remedies fer the evils which have attended very contest for diamond eu.

pcemecy. August Herrmann, chairman cd the ociamisBiea, It was said, has a plan At do away with the present world' I ihamrlonflhlp struggle of seven gamcJ i L-tute a schedule of (0 contests,.