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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-05

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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-05

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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-05

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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-05
HYGEIA PHOSPHATE WILD CHERRY
The Great Nerve Tofic and Delicious
Beverage.
WE SELL RALsroN's HEALTH FLOUR.

Fresh Saratoga Chips.
"valhalla," try one Bottle, most ex-
oellent.
New White Fish sc Id.
New MackereI. 3 for CSC.
New Mess Mackerei, zoe.
New Goldfish.
New Halibut.
New Round Herring,
Fifteen for CSC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-05
Frame That Picture
At Kellam's-new moul dings.
New collecti on of Napoleon pictures
KELLAM's.

RepubIican Meeting.
A meeting of the Republicans of the
fourth precinct of the Fourth ward will
be held at the office of D. G. Tillotson,
Alb Kansas avenue, this evening at 8
o'clock for the organization of Repub
lican league club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-05
Wear ShIrts

A1dB Ter ABOOkIetR
KETIAAF's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-12
AN OLD COW LOADED
SHE SWALLOWED IL STICKS
OF DYNAMITE.
Her owner Offcrs Reward of 81 900 to
the Person Who VIII Drive Her Out
of the Barn Yard.

Mechan!csburg. Ohio, Oct. 11.-W!lliam
Hinton, farmer residing one mile east
OF here, is the owner of a COW that no
one VIII either milk or venture within
several hundred feet OF. Mr. Hinton last
year leased his farm to an oil company
TO dr!ll for oil or gas. and on Saturday
morning the company shot the well. The
drillers forgot to put In a place of safety
the sticks of dynamite not used when
they stopped work yesterday at noon. Mr..
Hinton's COW. wandered to the derrick.
and when he went to drive her back 20
the field he saw her swallow II sticks OF
dynamite. He offered a reward Of 81 OOl
TO the person who would run the r!sl,
of being blown to pieces.
At dusk the animal found its way 10
the barn and has been there ever since.
Mr.. Hlnton's house is about 100 feet from
the barn. Since the animal has entered
the barn Mr.. Hinton and MS family have
been staying al the house OF a neighbor
He says he will neither return 20 his
house nor to the barn until the cow e!ih-
er dies or he can get some one to take i
away. The barn contains besides the "dy-
nimite COW" nine other cows, five horses
several vehicles and agricultural .mple-
ments. together with this years crop
valued N all at about $1,000 The snsur-
ance agent notified MF. Hinton to-day
that the policy covering the building and
contents would be cancelled tomorrow
al noon,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-12
CONDITION OF TRADE.
iiradstrert'. Report.

New York. Oct. ii.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow Will say: Colder weather has
stimulated a seasonable demand for sta
pie dry goods. millinery and clothing and
jobbers In these lines In all parts OF the
country feel the Improvement. Relatively
the most general Improvement has been
az the South, where an Improvement s
reported In all lines. Interior merchants
are placing more liberal orders than for
several years and large distributing CEN
ters report sales OF goods to the cotton
belt and collections therefrom exception
ally free. The more unfavorable features
are found In the disappointment In the
moderation with which wheat Is exported
from week to week. the reported weak
ness IN pig Iron aud steel b.llets and IN
the competitions suffered by domestic
woolen manufactures from abroad.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-12
The Cut R,te war.

Special Dispatch 10 the Standard.
st. Paul. Mimi. Oct. 1l.-It Is report
ed that the Union Pacific will make the
same rates via Omaha between st.
Paul and Montana points. as those Of
the Northern Pacific and Great North
ern. This Montana rate situation II
becoming very perplexing. The Mon
tana Rate Sheet association will meet
tomorrow in Chicago to line up the
eastbound second-class rates. the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
to be represented. The real trouble
came when the Northern lines put IN
their second-class rate Of $50. Before
last Thursday they quoted only s35,
first class from st. Paul. rs against
which the Union Pacific quoted $40 first
class and no second class from the Mis-
souri, river. Now 1t quotes SIS. The
Rio Grande Western has $50 to Utah
and wants s25 TO keep the proportion
as favorable TO itself as usual. There
In a wide margin for a scalp on Dem
yer and Ogden. Colorado Is sure to go
down. Why the Union Pacific wants to
pose as living factor In Montana bus
iness out OF this territory !s hard to
tell
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-12

Olympia. Wash. Oct. IA decision
against the Northern Pacific railway In
q case involving more than 81. u.000.000
worth of agricultural and timber lands
In the Grays harbor country. north of
Aberdeen. has been rendered by the
commissioner Of the general land ofiice.
on June 5. 1855. the Northern Pacific
selected the lands in question. but prior
to that date they had been settled upon
by IS bona fide settlers. On June e.
1896. the olympia officers were instruct
ed 10 notify these settlers that they
would be allowed 30 days in which to
enter the lands covered by their re-
spective claims. All of the ?s applicants
failed to make entries as allowed, and
John +. Soule and others made applica-
tion to file upon the land. the rights Of
the others having been forfeited. The
railroad company claimed that as they
had selected the lands prior to the ap-
plication OF the second list Of -settIers.
II was entitled to the land In the event
OF the original applicant losing their
rights. The commissioner holds that
the rights OF the first applicants did
not expire until July Of this year, and
that the railroads selection made PRIOR
to that date would not hold. The COM
missioner awards Soule and associates
the right to prove up on the land.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-12
lie FOUND A MATCH
A Little Polish Boy Perishss Aissra-
bly, and Alone.
LOCKED IN BY HIS MOTHER
She Thought all Was Safe. but She
Mot a Distressing sight on
Hor Return Home-Odor
OF Burning Flesh.

Brooklyn, Oct. 11.-Locked in his par
ents' apartments on the top fioor Oh
the three-story tenement house, "a Clay
street. Nolbe Ether. a Polish boy,
years old, set fire TO his clothing yes
tcrday afternoon and he was burned TO
death before any one knew OF the ae-
cIdent.
The boy was sleeping on n lounge IN
the front room when. az $3.50 O'CLOCK
his mother was compelled 10 SO TO
nelghborIng store for things for supper
She believed her son would sleep un-
all she returned. but knowing that he
was fond Of playing with matches
she locked the door leading TO the
kitchen. the only room In which match
es were kept. Then she locked the
door leading to the hallway and. tax
ing her five months old baby with her.
hurried TO do her marketing.
Conditions discovered later Indicate
that the boy awoke soon after his
mother left the house and. despite her
caution. found a match or had one In
his pocket. II Is believed that the
boy struck the match and set fire to
his clothing and that he then ran
across the floor and wound a cotton
lace curtain that was hanging at a
window around him him In an effort
to smother the flames. But the cotton
curtains furnished fresh fuel TO the
flames.
Mrs. Peter Catchmeyer. whose rooms
are on the same floor as those OF the
Ether family. noticed peculiar odor.
That II was the smell OF human flesh
burning she did not suspect. She cali
ed 10 her husband TO see what was
wrong. saying: Mrs Ether has gone
out. believe her dinner Is burning.
and her husband will soon come home
with a sharp appetite" Thinking moth
| ing more than his wife suggested was
wrong, the man went out to the hall
way. He became convinced that some
thing more than a dinner was burning.
| He forced open the door that Mrs. e.
her had locked when she went out a
few minutes before. The room was
filled with heavy smoke and little
fame was burning into the window
casing. The man beat the fame out
with his hand and then opened the
window. When the smoke had cleared
away he saw a slckenlng object. Little
| Nolbe lay In a corner. His clothing
had been completely consumed and the
ashes OF the curtains were cllnging to
his body. showing that the curtain
had been wound tightly around the
boy. The body was swollen to twice
its natural size. The flesh OF the
hands and feet had been burned of the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-12
NO PROGRESS MADE
Durrant Didn't Know What an Alibi
Was Until After His Arrest.
THOSE MUCH WANTED NOTES
Nothing Bearing on the Case of
Minnie Williams Admitted
The Prisoner Is Up to
Date on Bromo Seltzer.


San FRANCISCO oct ll'-Atter three
days ordeai Iheodore Durrant to-day
ieiI lne Witness stand pistrlct Attor-
ney barnes tried again tnls morning 10
draw from the de'endant ADMISSIONS
that ne was wei acquainted with the
use Oh oromo-seitaer as USED IN medi-
eihe' Durrants repies lhuicateu tha'
nc hau ueNoteu the night 10 STUDY
OF the compound as ne replied that
ne had eonversed with Dr. west about
II IN JAN last evening. lie was aole 10
give its anaiysis ana detaiied its pain
oiogieai eneet. for the hrst time aur-
ing the triai Durrant to-day pieaded is-
norahce. IN reply 10 question py Mr.
Barnes ne SAID ne ala not KNOW what
an aiipi was until atter MS triai De-
gan.
Whiie testi1ying to-day the prisoner
became totally confused at times, ana
wheh Questioned regarding ms expert
ence at the cooper medlcai college De-
ne had 10 reier 10 cara that ne car
ried In MS pocket 10 set himseit right.
lie became noticeaply confused ana
rather testy IN MS replies when ex-
amlned In regard 10 the interview that
ne mad with GILBERT Graham, Fellow
STUDENT, at the city prison. when the
prosecution claims Durrant asked Gra-
nam 10 iurhisn MIN with copy OIL the
notes OF Ut, Cneheys lecture remark
ing III had those notes l would
De apie 10 prove an alipi. Durrant
IN ms doggeo way denied apsoiuteiy
that ne made such declaration ana
tried 10 explain by testifying that Gra-
nam came 10 MIN win proners OF as
sistahce, gong SO iar as 10 inquire
ahxiousiy IL Dufraht had the notes OF
Dr. Cheneys lecture Durrant nnally
ADMITTED that ne asked Graham 10
iurnlsh MN win the notes. put ne
testihed tnat ne made the request at
the ADVICE OF MS attorneys VINO In
structed MIN 10 get the notes from stu
aehts OF MS class ana compare them
win ms own.
District ATTORNEY barnes again tried
10 lorce Durraht 10 aumit that he had
written statement OIL MS case ana en-
CLOSED IL IN an envelope win ihstruc-
lions 10 ms attorneys. TO open II ne
was convicted anu 10 return IL ne was
not convicted. Durrant was asked
II ne ala not recently snow an envelope
bearing such an inscription TO MISS
carrie Cunningham. local newspaper
reporter. Durrant replied emphatical-
ly that ne mad not. lie also denied that
ne hau toiu MISS cunningham tnat ne
heard SUSPICIOUS noises IN the belfry
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-12
THE UNION PACIFIC.
A Plan for Reorganization win Soon He
Publlshcd The n. L. Cnsc

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE way Is be-
Ing rapidly cleared for the publication
of plan for the reorganization OF the
Union Pacific railway. To-day confer
ences took place between representa-
tlves of prominent banking houses con-
nectei with the underwriting syndicate
and the government directors held a
meeting at the offices of the receivers.
Oliver ". Mink, one Of the receivers
and personal representative OF the
Ames estate. left New York yesterday
for the West. where II is understood
he will remain for several weeks on
important business. z. j. Morgan &
Co. and Kuhn. Loeb & Co., will be the
principal members of the underwriting
syndicate. A member of the last men,
toned firm says the agreement pro-
vides for raising s10.0o0.oo0 on which 6
per cent. interest and commission will
be allowed. The first step will be the
purchase OF defaulted coupons. The
plan is tentative. pending action by
the United States government.
New York. Oct. 1.-THE reorganlza-
tion committee In connection with tho
new organization plan for the Union
Pacific is announced as follows: Gen.
eral Louis Fitzgerald of the Mercantile
Trust company; Marvin Hughett, pres
ldent Of the Chicago Northwestern
railway; Chauncey NJ. Depew, presi-
dent Of the New York Central railway:
Jacob II. Schaff Of Kuhn Loeb. and T.
jefferson ColerIdge, jr.. OF Boston.
New York, oct. 1i.-Argument was 70
have been heard by Judge Lacombe IN
the United States circuit court to-day
upon the resignation OF Henry c.
Payne. II c. Rouse and T. L. Oakes.
as receivers OF the NortherA Pacific
railroad in this state.
The Farmers Loan and Trust COM
pany asked for the appointment Of
Frank G. Blgelow and Edward McHen-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-12
HE WASN'T A VALET
THE DUKE OF MARLBOROUGH
MISTAKEN FOR ONE.
when the Hotel Clerk Said He Was Grssa
aud Asked Him How Long He'd beea
Over the Engiishman wilted.

New York. Oct. tl-Day Clerk Gilbert
Of the Getty house. Yonkers. ". Y. Is the
butt Of his friends jokes on account OF
a mistake he made on the occasion Of
visit of the Belmont coaching party.
which included the Duke OF Marlborough.
Mss Vanderbilt and her mother. Colonel
Jay and Mr.. Belmont registered nrst and
then walked into the cafe. leaving the
duke to register. Day Clerk Gilbert did
not recognize any of the party and mis-
took the young duke for an English
valet.
what accommodation does your party
requ!re?" bluntly asked the clerk. The
duke looked annoyed and confused. but
finally replied: 81 have not the slightest
idea. sir
You don't know" continued Clerk Oil
bert. "you must be green How long
have you been n me countryr
The duke made no further reply, but
turned and went 10 join Colonel jay
ard Mr.. Belmont IN the cafe.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-12
Yn Tnmhl.n nefn,inh.

Cincinnati. Oct 1.-THE only feature OF
Interest at the IAtonla races to-day was
the appearance OF Yo Tamhlen In mile
and 70 yards dash. She had considerable
backing at to s. lsobengula was a great
flyoriIe al even money and handlly beat
the Hrs,whiie queen of the turf. who Is
not the Yo Tamb!cn OF former years
Two or three showers fell during the AZ
iernoon, making The track somewhat
slow. Seven furlongs-Icsplcndcnt won.
Corduroy second Glorlana third; time,
1904. Purse. mile and ~ yaris-Loben-
gula won. lo Tamblen second. Hidalgo
third; time, las, Purse. i've and a half
furlongs-Brace Girdle won. Schiller sec
ond. Cecil third; time, 1:l0A, one mile
Rel!ct won. Bessie Iilsland second. Por-
thos third; time. 1855, Six furlong'-
Can't Dance won. Old Centre second.
Martin third; time. I'm. one mile
Norman won. Slgurd second, ondague
ra!rd. tine. las.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-12
HILL WORKING HARD
AT ANY RATE ST. PAUL MEN
SAY HE IS.
II Is Also stated That the Consolidation
Plan will Meet an Obstacle In Mon.
tana-sander1 IL Fighting

Tacoma, Wash. Oct. li.-Letters
have been received here from st. Paul
men well posted in railway affairs. who
state that President Hin IL working
harder than ever to consummate his
consolidation plan. They say that the
Deutche bank OF Berlin. representing a
majority OF the bondholders. Is ready
to advance the money for the reorganl-
zation Of the Northern Pacific, about
SIS 900, 900, II II Is convinced that the
Hin scheme Is the right one. Men
here who have been quietly lnvestIgat-
ing state that the sentiment OF the
people OF Washington and Montana Is
practically unanimous against consoli-
dation. and that the Hlll-Adams plan
will encounter a serious obstacle in the
constitution and laws OF Montana.
IL Is given out here to-day that cx-
United States Senator Sanders % Mon
tana has gone on the warpath against
the consolidation scheme. with the in
tention Of fighting II to a finish. Rail-
road men here assert that the North
ern Pacific will soon be earning enough
20 nearly or quite pay the annual fixed
charges of $4,000. 900. and that this prob
ability is fast putting the Hill plan to
sleep. The present earnings are given
at the rate Of s6.0OO.0O0 to s7.0O000O.
above operating expenses. Before lcav-
ing for New York. a few days ago. Re
ceIver Burleigh established headquar-
ters here in the offices of Vice Presl-
dent Prescott. Judge Beatty Of the
Idaho federal court has set ;he hearing
Of the application for Mr.. Burlelgh's
appointment and the designations OF
the old receivers for Monday. Oct. Il.
General Manager Dickinson left to-day
for Montana
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-12
Al,reld.s Administration Endorsed.

Peoria. ILL.,. oct. 1i.-At a meeting OF
the Illinois Federation OF Labor to-day
the committee on union labor present.
ed report which was adopted. II
embodies the recommendations sub
mitted Yesterday and denounces the
Illinois legislature for passing no law
on the subject. After a stormy debate
lasting two hours the following was
adopted:
whereas. Eugene V. Debs has stat
ed the railway brotherhoods have been
repudlated by organized labor, be It
resolved that the Illinois Federation
OF Labor DENY such assertion and ex-
tend TO the railway brotherhoods our
approval and assurance of continued
esteem"
A resolution was unanimously adopt
ed, heartily endorsing Governor Alt
geld and his administration.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-12

New York. Oct. il.-R. q. Dun & Co.'S
Weekly Review Of TRADE, which will Is
sue tomorrow. will say: The price bar
ometer gives Indications that are not en-
tirtly favorable. Cotton goods 20 up
with Increased evidence that rhe crop OF
cotton - short. Prices of other manufac-
tured products Of wool. hides and leather
all show some decline. general abate-
ment IN new orders being the principal
cause. With an immense volume OF bust
ness. not much exceeded In the largest
month OF the exceptional year OF tssa, and
with evidence that In several branches
the volume has surpassed That OF any
previous year. there Is a growing uncer-
talnty about the near future OF Indus
tries. Money markets are neither strained
nor threatening. foreign exchange no
longer raises apprehension. all fears
about the great northern crops are pass
ed There have been advances In wages
ot labor within the past month and only
FOR an advance. The protuc ton OF Mig
iron Oct. / was the largest IN the history
Of the country. 9l. III tons weekly against
70. ~ sept |. lss.N0 having been the
stated. hu; Substantially the whole pro-
ducilon Is IN execution of past orders.
On the other hand new orders are sx-
cecd!nly small
There = a marked decrease IN almost
al hn'shed products. Tank steel IS lower.
bar .ron IL offered by some at coaces-
ssoas. plates are not Irm, the structural
demand has greatly Increased and wire
rods declined. BesSemeg pig has fallen
81 TO si.l5 az Pittsburg and gray forge 5
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-12
THE o. E. s.
Grand Chapter OF the Order Meets In
Helena and Elects Offirers.


Special Dispatch to the standard.
Helena. Oct. 1.-THE grand chapter
OF the order Of the Eastern Star Of
Montana met in this city to-day. Sew
enty delegates. represo nting the l6
chapters of the order In the state. were
present besides many grand and past
grand officers, worthy matrons and
patrons. The chapter elected the fol-
lowing officers, who were installed to-
night; Mrs. Sarah ]. Tracy. Bozeman.
grand worthy matron: George T.
Stack. Mlssoula, grand worthy patron:
Mrs. Ada Aiken. Butte. grand associate
matron; william Wood. Townsend,
grand associate patron: Mrs. Elva
Boardman. Butte. grand secretary;
Mrs. Louisa Day. Glendive. grand trea-
surer; Mrs. Lucy s. Railsback, Bill
ings. grand conductress; Mrs. Flora
McNulty. Virginia City. grand assocl-
ate conductress.
The officers appointed by the grand
worthy matron WERE Mrs. w. @. Preu-
lit of Helena, grand chaplain; Thomas
NJ. Hampton, White Sulphur Springs.
grand marshal; Mrs. Walton. Deer
Lodge. grand Adah: Mrs. Virginia
Bass. Stevensville, grand Ruth; Mrs.
Sarah Z. Nye, Livingston. grand Es-
ther; Mrs. r. A. Allison. Philipsburg.
grand MARTHA Mrs. Ola Donovan,
Billings, grand Electa; Mrs. Emily
Frlzzell, Great Falls, grand warden; f.
c. McWilliams, Butte. grand sentinel;
Mrs. Mary Chambers. Butte, grand
organist.
The grand chapter adjourned at 10
o'clock tonight and many Of the dele
gates from the eastern and northern
part Of the state returned to their
homes on the late trains. This meet
ing closed Masonic week In Helena.
All sessions OF the order have been
largely attended and most successful
in the history of Masonry in the state.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-12
PRICE -FvE GENTS

cents and prices Of iron products aver
age Ia per cent lower for the week. Tns
discontinaanee Of demand. which could
rot be expected 10 continue at tho same
rate after prices had risen go per cent.
leave the actual consumption In question.
In woolen manufactures a demand for
dress goods and some specialt,es keeps
many fully employed. but most Of the
works making sOolens. for which new
orders are scanty. md not enough to
keep them running. To pile up goods In
advance wholly In the dark as TO future
competition Involves such r.sks that some
consumers may close for a time. Yet
sales OF wool continue heavy. n.1A.ioo
pounds for the week, largely speculative.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-12
~ Dram mond
Special Dispatch 70 the Standard,

Special Dispatch 70 the Standard.
Drummond. Moni, Oct. 1.-THE frs,
event Of to-iay's races here was the
3-m.nute trot. three In tive. with John W.
Nelson's yioletta. Henry Albertson's Kit
~ and Or. Itanson's Ben Lohman. ir.
TIE first heat resulted. Nioletta first.
Kitty second and Ben Lohman. jr., third.
time, 2fS Second heat-Vloletta won.
Kitty second. BeE Lohman, jr.. third,
time. 2:i6. Third heat-V!oletta won, XII
~ SECOND. Ben Lonman. &c., third,
a dead heat and was trotted n 2;I5i-
Fifth hcat-Kitty won, Vloletta second
Ben Lohman a good third; time. ASIA
The e5o-yari race and half mile hea,
race were sandwiched between heats OF
the trott!ng. race ani the trot was post
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-12
ON THE TRACK.
In New York.

New York. Oct. 1.-THE Queens County
Jockey club was again favored with a
pleasant day an1 good Attendance
one mlle-Thyra won. King Michael Sec
ond. Apprentice third: time. isH. SIX
aud a half furlongs-Drum Major won,
Marshall second, Hamm,e third: time.
l:224. one mile and furlong-pulcic
LarondIe won. Long Bridge second. Little
Matt third lime. 100. F.se furlongs-
Osiler Joe won, Rosal!nd second. Little
Dorritt third; time. 1:O-f,. Mi.e an1 A
s!xteenth-Dungaryen won. Inqulrendo
second, Shelley Tutile third: time. l:5lI..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-12
Further Details.

Havana. Oct. 1l-Further details
from La Resbalasonear. at which place
a mixed train. passenger and freight.
was attacked by insurgents, show two
passengers lost a leg each; the leg OF
another has been amputated and thres
others are in danger Of death. Two
wounded passengers have died. The
greatest indignation prevails againnf
the insurgents guilty OF this inhuman
act.
The insurgents have partially de-
stroyed with dynamite the iron rail-
way bridge at Junita in the provinces
OF Santa Clara. 70
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-12
A PLOT DISCOVERED.
Keys Found That Fitted Haywaris Cell
Door and the Outside Doors.

Minneapolis, MINI, Oct. 1.-THE coun-
ty authorities admitted to-day that they
had discovered a plot 10 effect the es-
cape OF Harry Hayward. the condemned
murderer OF Catherine Cling. from the
county jaA. Duplicate keys had been
made In some way which fitted his cell
door and the outer door. These keys
havc been found by one OF the sheriff's
perfeetly