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Show OllSKUlD PRESS If EUVBE EUa miUEI SE8VICE- - VOL I. NO. HUl 3C6. OGDEN CRIMES PARKER CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY New York. Oct. 1- Secretary Taft spoke on the Philippine quo- tlon to n large crud ai Mount Vernoa tonight. "Judge Jarterf recoin state- tuenta about the iaiuiids ' he said. as if "sometimes make me 1 had never been there. John Kay. sixteen year old and appar- einiy dying of consumption, was pijued on trial today for the mur- der of J.thn Spinal last February. Kay coni ractcd consumption lu JaiL He Is so weak hs can hardly ait up in the dock. The evidence against, hint la entirely rircum- atautiaL Vancouver. B. C.. Oct. SI. Candidate Weakens His Cause by Absurd Charges of Extortion Against National Chairman Corielyou- - Democrats "- FEASANT REFORMS. Oct. 21. - JTie presi- dent of thirty-toprounclal reins-- t jvos have been lunuunuid to St. by Prince Sviatopulk-Mirsk)- ', minister of the interior, to participate In the consideration of the pcsssut reforms. They will nwt here next month. ur Washington, Oct. 31. The State department has been advised that Don Cllmoca Calderon, who waa Colombian minister at Washington in the early pari of lliufl. lias been appointed minister of foreign affairs at Bo gat a. rg GRAND REPUBLICAN Kew York, Oct. SI. tonight made away from his home linre bis nocJnation as ing. RALLY Judge Parker hit first platform appear- at Esopus, the c Dtuno-rati- candidate for president, lie a monster mass meeting, held where his j, jjailisou Square garden, demon-Kratiu- n vceptkm was attended by a seldom equalled both in the ntensity and the duration of the displayed. The nearest ippmach was that which followed the St. tominathin of Judge Parker at by Units and later the endorsement of the candi-iate- s jit same convention now famous gold telegram. of Not only was the appearance men-fio- u Judge Parker cheered, but every of bis name by speakers who of him provoked outbursts applause. The tumult of unrestrained enthusiasm which accompanied Judge Parker's entrance to the garden was In contrast to the close attention given him during his speech of not more than half an hour. While his address u punctuated by applause, the throng which filled the garden to its annual capacity, was markedly in its treatment of the candi- Governor Wells ALL con-lidera-te aus-plece- DETAILS NOT YET COMPLETE 1- -2 nt eased the tariff and the trusts. He tuid uf his own participation In political campaigns, and naked hla audience If it would not like to return to what principles, le termed the and his effort was a scathing arraign-in- t administration of the present from the Democratic point of view. Two hours before Judge Parker waa scheduled to arrive at Madison Square that there garden It was evident would not be one seat vacant in the luge structure. At 4:30 p. m. the lino la front of the Madison Square entrance began to form. The doors were Under not opened until six o'clock. control of fifty policemen the crowd entered the building In an orderly man- st standing than two hours at a premium and many turned away unable to get sesr the garden. Few women were ft the main body of the hall, although' tke boxes gave the appearance of a Miei v gathering. The decorations in the garden were the same aa those wed recently In the Republican mats rawing. No reservations of seats rare made except in one section in front of the speakers' nud, where were assembled the mem-to- n of the Parker and Davis association and their guests. At each end of the garden were stationed bands which played alternately popular and patriotic selections, liddor Strauss presided. When be referred to Judge Parker, It was several minutes before he could proceed. The audience arose en masse . and waved flags and shouted itself hoarse. He then took up the subject of tariff reform, which alone, he declared to be sufficient, to make the great mass of thinking voters cast their ballots for Alton H. Parker. The demonstration of the few momenta before waa repeated and outdone. The throng cheered fw thirteen minutes, pausing only nog enough to gain breath for a rented outbreak. Hoke Smith, former secretary of the futolor, waa then Introduced. He had begun a discussion of President Roosevelt's policy when Judge Barker drived. He was accompanied by a yommiuee of fifty Democrats and the Wriy had been given an ovation which u begun at the Hotel Seville, where Ins candidate has headquarters, and continued until he reached the garden. Hs sntered the building by the en trinee beneath the platform, but before he came tn view of the aufilence he signal of his approach bad been riven and the terrific cheering start ' . Everybody in the building sprang feet. The applause was one "Win noiis mar. As soon ai the candi-osi- e retched the platform he took a near the speakers table. Chair JJ" ran Strauss made no attempt to him. It waa Impossible to oittipetly hear the bands half way com the garden until the leader sueht the sptrlt of the occasion and Pisved wh selections as "There'll Be W"T Down In My ,Timp;' f'srt lT Hot a Feelin' For You. of the patriotic selections as ,n the audience Joined h ng. er sixteen minutes cavve the chairman ai' 1h demons ration, hut faiij 1A 'l'1 band played taunting!?, r Ts'leg. Another me V1 nd Judge Parker stepped ey,,!!001' hn' bi. tended only to ''"Hsnce. which refused to tv.lii'f. n 24 minutes of unbroken e Busl-Mnmc- w -- In-.i- cs "Jr INVITED ENGINEERS' STRIKE IS IN EFFECT date. Be had hut to raise hla band to gain control of hla audience. Though his voice was not strong. It ia said, be could be heard In every part of the building. Judge Tarkers speech waa of a charactJT Intended to appeal to the audpopular demand as well aa to the ience which gathered upnn Invitation of the Parker and Davla Businesss men's association, under whose the meeting was h W. It dealt with methods of collecting campaign funds, and in this respect the candidate look severely to task lila Relines publican opponents, following the Rose-mouof a speech made recently at on the name subject. He dis- ner. In less nom was enthusiasm had passed. Mr. Smith permitted his speech to stand unfinished. Judge Parker followed hie manuscript to the letter, but delivered his speech In a forceful manner, despite the fact that it waa read to his audience. Judge Parker said: More ana more, aa thia canvass has proceeded and the unjust, stewardship of the Republican party has been made clear, am I convinced that In this election are we confronted with issues which must be determined rightly if we are to avoid grave consequences to our country. I am not speaking from any selfish point of view, I am speaking with the conviction of a man wlio has taken Into review the questions before the country largely in a judicAND ALL THE OTHER ial way and the conviction has grown CANDIDATES STATE FOR OFFICES WILL BE PRESENT AND EXPOUND stronger as the days have gone by, and 1 have examined the record of the THE PRINCIPLES OF PEACE, PROSPERITY AND PROGRESS Republican parly and the defences put forth for ita Justification and that to let this party go unrebuked ia to invite the establishment of new and dangerous principles and standards for movement The latest reports from our guidance aa a people. Our return Port Arthur are by no means encourto ways cannot. In my aging. General Bioeasel ia making a opinion, he too precipitate, unless we good defense, but Uw Japanese are apare prepared to ahnt our eyes to the proaching now by parallels Confessedconsequences that will follow if we ly close to important Russian fortifproceed further along a path that Is ication. While thia form of attack ia full of danger to our future. AVe need leu spectacular and lee cost Iy in men what, patriotism, devotion (o principle and higher moral Ideals have until late But Employers Bay That Bituminous than repeated assaults, It is no less Coal Mines Will Not bo Crippled conclusive In ultimate results, demandalways given us a government of law for Long. ing a sleepless defense, and being aland constitutional restraint and not uf most impossible to frustrate. caprice and reckless adventure. Chicago, Oct. 31. With both emIn an esrly utterance, I have referployers and employees confident of red In detail lo what is notoriously going on in the matter of collection of victory, a strike of 800 hoisting enginfunds by the Republican party for Hie eers in 240 bituminous coal mines la campaign. Now, I know aa you know, Illinois went into effect et 12 o'clock that monay ia required in order to de- tonight. The engineers refuse to acper cent reduction in fray the expen aes of a campaign. Un- cept the S der right conditions its collection and wages which the miners have agreed toThe strike effects about 60,000 expenditure are equally legitimate. workmen, but the operators are confiBut the spectacle of demanding camand Russian Naval Officers paign funds now presented to this dent that many of their mlnea will ba British With President From Neutral country is, when rightly regarded, of a running within a few day. Country, Will Conduct Baltic character to shock the moral sense. Inquiry. We will do well to pause for a moment to ask whither we are drifting in our Indifference to right standing and to St. Petersburg. Oct. 31c According our old fashioned sense of propriety In to the latest information here, tb such matters. details of the international curamis- suing with bloodhounds Jim Harden, ! slon which are being worked out in a negro who killed Wilson Daven - , London, have not yet been completed, (Continued on Page Eight) port, a prominent contractor of Map-- It is regarded, however, as practical- You must register today or tomor-Laleaville, Ala. If the negro is cap- ly certain that the commission to meet tured a lynching ia almost certain. days to register.. at The Hague will be composed of British and Russian naval officers with probaldy a president from one of the continental countries, although tjie latter point has not been decided. Russia has declined td send a representative to the British inquiry at Hull, and has also decided not to hold a Russian inquiry at Vigo. Four officers, one from each of the four battleships which opened fire on the fishermen are on their way to 8L Petersburg, where they will makf a formal report and subsequently proceed to The Hague and give testimony. The admiralty formally a tales that only seven torpedo boats, not eight, as reported, were with the Russian squadron and adds that they have all been accounted for. Nothing ia known Accomplished-Oyam- a here of the report that the Russian warships fired on and hit each other. Flank- GRAND OPERA HOUSE pre-wde- d Japanese Reinforcements Have Arrived and Their Concentration is Threatens a Double ing Movement. trial. peering siege BRITT FOULS TWICE Ai SON KILLS DRUNKEN White Man Clearly Outclassed Opponent Who Was on His Knees When Two Foul Blows Were Landed in Forth and Fifth Rounds 8an Francisco, Oct. 31. Jimmy llrltt, of ralifnrnla, lost the lightweight championship of the world to- night. when he fouled Jon Gaua. 1I had sent Gens to his knees in the Today and tomorrow are the last fifth round and then, lasing his head, on which can this you days register gave lilm a vicious punch and Refyear. You cannot vote if you are not eree Crane jr promptly awarded the registered. light to liana on s foil. The seme thing had happened In the CONSULATE IS BURNED. fourth round. Gaits had dropped to bis knees to escape s blow that did Washington, Oct. 31. Th.state de- not land. Britt struck at him. but a has received partment cablegram Urauey would not allow the foul. from Amoy, saying that the Americas In the next round, however, Ursji-e- y consulate there, together with valuvery promptly recognixed the foul able papers, ha Itcen destroyed by fire. The mesiwgff caiuc from Consul fighting. It looked almost from the si art ae If it were Hrlit'c fight. He John H. Feslcr, at Amoy, and reads as actually out boxed Gene end landed fallow: blow in the fourth round Consulate burned with moat of the it wasafter blow, that tiaus was scared apparent recorus.'' wae aud, 1 tarring a foul, the fight Britt's to a certainty. TO SUCCEED ARIAS. While no excuse can he made for Britt losing his head, it Panama, Oct. 31. Santiago da la seemed that tiana invited a certainly foul. Guardis has bean appointed secretary The derision was a shock to of Htato tn hftccced Reiuir Arias, the biggest crowd that groat ever filled the whoee resignation waa announced in men agreed pavilion, hut thusr dispatches Saturday. that Granny's Judgment was just. Britt showed smrvelous strength Tarts, Oct. 31. Owing to the dis- and quickness. He went at Guns like turbed condition of Morocco the a landing body blows alFrench government ia sending rein- ternating with swings on tbs Jaw. forcement of men to the frontier and During the first throe round Gens I holding ready two warships to go appeared cool and confident and fairto ports in the disturbed disiricL ly strong. He apprarod to lie feeling Britt out at the end of the third, whea Minneapolis, Oct. 81. The aecopd Britt commenced to fight more vicMayor iously (hen ever. Gena weakeued perjury in the trial of former Ames on a charge of bribery today ceptibly. lie lauded a few times on disagreed. Brim but the little while boy paid no attention to the adored man's light The Oct. derision tape and every time be was hit bored 31.' Washington. of the supreme court of the state of in mure viciously than aver. Washington in the case of the that- - i There fa no doulit in the minda of the Lake the majority of those present that ia tin Dock company, vs. Washington Waterway company, in fa- anulher contest si the vor of the content km today by lbs Britt would defeat Cans easily. supreme court of the United Stales. Referee Graaey said after tbs fight: Tha case grew out of s petition by I really ahotlld have given Cane foreto to be allowed that company the decision in the fourth round whea close a mortgage on tide water lands Brtlt fouled him, but as (tons was not In Seattle. bun I overlooked ft, though Brlfl himself admitted that I could huve called New York, Oct. 31. All rrsdss of s foul at that lime.. The seoond ofretyped sugar were advanced 6s a hunfer as in Ihe fifth rouod was so paldred pounds today. pable. however, that I was forced to give Gene the decision." ANOTHER DEPOSIT PAID. Britt was frantic with rage when he realised that he bed lost the fight St. Louis, Ool. 31. The Louisiana and he rushed at Greney, striking Purchase exposition company today re- wildly. Greney, who is something of duced the balance due the government a boxer himself, fought back, but the loan of 14,600.000 to (111, 861 by de- public interfered and separated the positing 6500.000. belligerents. Britt said aa be left the ring: I kaow I ran heal Cane end want You must register today or tomorrow. . Last days to register. to fight hint again. d bull-tsrri- same-weight- s . A COMPLETE SUCCESS Thousands Cheer" California Arrow" Which After Previous Failures Glides, Grdes and Sails in Teeth of Strong DEADLY AND WANTON ATTACK." FATHER corrm-ponden- PRICE FIVE CENTS 1904. all Minneapolis, Minn., Oil. 31.-- In probability Former Mayor Albert E. w Antes ill be a free man and never again will be tried under the tualct-tuen- is entered aa a roult of th. grafting'' during kia admlnUtratiuu as rlii- -f executive uf thia city. That he is a free man lie owes to Juror Charles D. Barues, of Minnetonka Mills, wltu stood by him for tM hours and refused to allow eleven other men lo vote Ames iuto the penitentiary. Front the first, eleven men stood fur conviction, but Barnee voted for acquittal. it is stated that in all probability the charges will be dismissed, the former mayor now having had throe London, Nov. 1. Four commission-era- ,, representing be board of trade Russian reports, the Japan, whrace.lt is understood every and owners, who were sent, October Marshal Oyama con- available man ia being drafted. It 25th. at the suggestion of the foreign eeeme to be assured tliat the vioffice, to ascertain the damage done to fronting the Russian forces In the will be able to meet General Japanese been has river KuropatShakho the the North Rea trawlers by the Russian of cinity kin on almost if not quite, an equal second Pacific squadron, have Jusl re- - j reinforced by 40,000 to 60,000 men numerical footing. The mere fact that turned and presented a verbal report from Port Arthur and Japan. Earlier they are threatening a double confirming the rcxrta that aomr. of reports have Indicated that General flanking again indicates Field Marshal the trawlers were seriously damaged Kuropatkin ha received nearly equal Oyamaa confidence in the sufficiency bv shells and machine gun fire, while accessions to hlo forces, although yes- of the force at hla R tmlur intidisposal. Buffered Mukden degree. from terday's dispatches It is believed here that the second Trawlers and tidi ng gear were deImthe and convey the mate contrary on battle the Shakhe river will prove stroyed or damaged, they say, and pression that the present moment finds to be as much and more serious fragments shell which of a tour-inc- h the Russians not fully prepared to than fhe first bigger as the first waa meet a Japanese advance that may ha serious than the battle of Liao more burst on the deck of the trawler Yang. Thrash and many other evidences of Russian expected to begin any hour. A ao General. Kuropatkin is confronted by the and wmiton attack were quesbo to seems regarded advance an exceedingly difficult problem. He Is found, deadly the working efficiency while the fact that to the tionable,' owing against a Japanese force strong- of the whole fleet Is seriously diminthe battle pitted even period oinco the cloee of devoted Ita recent losses, than ished In consequence of the crews bedespite by er, of Shakho river hao been that opposing the southern . advance. ing unnerved and unable to work vim the Japanese to a strenuous prosecuIf Kuropatkin now succeeds in their accustomed energy. tion of the work of entrenching. checking or even breaking the Japanwithin are armieo ese formation it will open large poaai-bllillTho contending for the brief remainder of the cloaa touch, and any outpost bruah or reconnaissance may bring on a general years campaign. cannonOn the other hand, a Russian reverse engagement Thera ia much Pout now would render the position exceedading of positions on both aides, Tlte dispatches IndiHoff (Lone Tree) hill being a marked ingly critical. on cate the resumption of fighting storm center. both extremities of the Russian front. The night of October 30th, the Jap: 05 m. Deed Was Dene In Defense of Mother St. Petersburg. Nov. 1. 3 both anese attacked the Russian entrenen-men- ts tho that Slayer Gives Himeelf Up. Everything indicates east of Slnchinpu, but were rewroth of anny and conRmwjsa Japanese of pulsed, though tiie bombarameui Tacoma, Wash., OcL 81. John B. Mukden are ready for a resumption not tinued throughout the night. The JapCarlson, a contractor, was shot, and hostilities. If. Indeed, fighting has anese advance has also begun against probably fatally wounded by bis son, already begun. tbs Russian positions at Tun gen on, a Emil J. Carlson, chief night operator the that General Kuropatkin reports mile and a half north of Bentsiaputsxe, of the Western Union Telegraph comreinforcements where they encountered a heavy Rus- pany, at the family home this after-noo- n. Japanese have received fire. sian from the south of Feng Ch,f' Immediately after the tragedy to Thus it appears that the Japanese the son hastened to the sheriff's office Their concentration seems arere and they are been accomplished, aggressive aiong the and surrendered himself. both east and wholebecoming flunt from Jlenisiapulexe on the to resume the offensive, According to the son's story, hU offno Is There extreme cast, to Slnchinpu, which ia father came horn drunk and threatwest of the railroad. Gm of icial estimate of the slrenrh west of the 8bakhe river, where that ened to kill his wife and son. The two ts btit locksd and g t ream bends south after crossing the latter rushed up stairs Japanese reinforcements, piece It. at railroad. This probably constitutes the themselves in a room. Carlson broke 000 It is believed that the Japanese extreme Russian west, making the batin the door and was Immediately shot. same an when Gen-eer- ai He Is now in the hospital and will the about front force ba. been very largely tle en Port Arthur, where an Kuropsikin begaa his southern probably die. has been begun, and es WEDNESDAY For Crafting. a CONSIDER I. AND Will Probably Ba Free Man in Short Tima After Three Trials ':! St. Petersburg, For First Time Enthuse. NOVEMBER AMES OWES FREEDOM TO ONE JUROR HANDS PARKER ONE. DYING BOY ON TK1AL FOR MURDER. Defwt-Destin- ed MORNING. TODAY ES3ECAST Breeze. St. Louis, Oct. 31. After circling In every direction at a height of 2,tio feet above the Cascades, in sight o! enthusiast! thousand of cheering, spectators on the World's fair ground.-- . A. Roy Kuabenshue of Toledo, in comthe airship California Armand row, today returned to the place from which he had started, over the same course that hr bad come, covering the three anil a half ihilt-- J of the fu'ind trip under his own power and demonstrating the clali'tS pf the inventor. Captain Thomas 8. Baldwin of Ran that lhr California Arrow is not only dirigible but tbal it can a moderate muke headway against breexe. Knabenhue started at 3:3? p. m. and returned after his remarkable flight at 4:06 p. m. On the return trip the airship sailed slowly over the exset spot from which It bad arisen 28 minutes previously and glided about loo yards further west where It settled graceful I v to the ground. The descent of the Arrow waa the signal fur a demonstration, the equal uf which ha not be,m sera since the wheels of the World's fair started last Aiwil in response to the pressure on a key by President Roosevelt. Dos-ra- s of eager bands were outstretched to grasp the frame of the airship sad the flying machine, with Its daring connavigator, was carried around the of the verse upon the shoulders Inshouting men. Hats were throwncallKnsbenshue whrti and to the sir ed for throe cheer for bis home town an:bey were given with a will and other round followed for Knsbenshue and Baldwin. The successful flight carae as a climax to a day full of discouragement. Baldwin and Knsbenshue had worked fur 26 hours without sleep in order to Fra-.-xinc- prepare for the flight and the first with Baldwin himself in command of the airship bad ended disastrously, hu Arrow falling suddenly lo the ground and breaking one of the blades of Hie propeller. After s hasty examination Baldwin announced that the damage could be e repaired st once, sod said that would attempt another flight in a half hour. Tha crowd which was being momentarily augmented cheered the announcement and patiently awaited while the repairs were being es-cc- nt Knab-ensbu- male. The fight demonstrated that Britt a wnudur In his clans, lie is a clever boxci, quick na a cat aud a hard hitter with ihe addition of having a bull dog grit that makes him fight all the harder when he is being punished, (tone and his followora were highly delighted at the decision aud had no complaint to make. After the fight, when Britt had rm covered hla temper he apologised to Urauey aud said: What could I do when a man fell every time when it waa unnecessary T I am sorry ! hit him while on his knees, blit I couldn't hrlp it." The fifth round lasted but 38 seconds, when Ihe foul was declared. to Bough estimates of the gate receipts place tbs amount at atmut 3S.-The pugilists will equally divide their share, acrording to previous agreement. Britt was to receive 60 per cent. In tha event of losing and 76 per cent, if a winner. 8i. Pavilion, Ran Franeiaro, OrL 3- 1At tha Mechanic's Pavilion tonight, Joe Gans of Baltimore and Jimmy Urlit. of thia rlty, met In the ring in n battle that carried with it the disputed title of world's champion of all The weight quest ion whloii has been aglietiug the sporting fraternity for days past, as far aa Cans waa concerned, waa adjusted lo a nicety and tha man entered the ring at the pacified notch 133 pounds ringside. It ia doubtful if any match ever brought off in this city has stirred up such a vast amount of Ini crest as that displayed over the result of tonight's mutest. Britt and Gans are admittedly the two cleverest and nmei finished boserefin their claaa the world has ever produced aud this fact supplemented by the lu tense local pride tn San Frencfsco'a wonderful fighter, waa responsible for tha enormous throng that fought It a way Into the pavilion to witness the champions exchange blows.' Thera waa n repetition of the stirring ananas which usually attend important ring contests la this city. AU afternoon huge crowds aloud iq line awaiting the opening of the admission gates and It required the constant vigilance of mounted polios to keep this congested mesa in alignlight-weig- ht. ment At oclock the gallery wee crowded to suffocation, and at 8:30 the holders of reserved Beats occupied every chair on the lower floor. IMegations of fight followers from nil Paaiflo roast poluts were consplcnoua at the ringside. IO Angolas set the pace with s of enthusiasts, while several Portland, Ore., aud the Puget Bound and Rocky mountain sections warn we.ll represented. "Young Corbett, and Battling Nelson, who are matched to fight in this city on Nov. 12th next, were among those present and each expressed hli desire to meet the winner of tonight's contest. A meeting between Gans and Britt haa been looked forward to for over two years, but the question of weight and color line proved a stumbling block and prevented the men getting together at an earlier dale. Finally Gans, who had been fighting around the 140 pound notch, agreed to make 133 pounds ringside; Britt waived the color question and the men immediately went Into hard train! tig. .With Cans taking off cumdderable flesh and with Britt at a weight exactly lotted to hla agreed tliat splendid physique, it no mure even match could have been consummated. Gena, however, found It no easy task to make the requisite weight and was compelled to undergo a strenuous system of reduction even up to the eleventh hour, in order to come down to the lightweight limit. In the meantime the general puhllo haa been timid in wagering on the result. It was not until late this afternoon when definite assurance wae given that Gana had tilted the acalea at 132 2 pounds, that peculation began In earnest. The colored tod waa at once made a warm favorite despite (he fact that Britt has a tremendloua following here. At 8 o'clock the quotations were 16 to 6 2 with Gans on tha long and. Ah bough It waa known that Britt waa in the pink. of condition, there was no lack of Gana money in sight. In tout. Gana supporters were greatly In evidence at ring time and in some Instances offered odds of 10 to 6 in order to get their wagera registered. That tha principals were ably handled may ba judged from the list of secBehind Gans onds, which follows: were stationed AI Herford. hi manager; Frank McDonald and Kid Sullivan, while Britt was looked after by Spider Kelly. Frank Rafael, Sara Berger an A "Smiling Metxgar. Proceeding the mein event two four round bouta were decided. The curtain raiser waa bri ween George Wilson and BHly Meeli&u. Thia bout wens four rounds to a drew. Tn the second preliminary Chambers waa given the derision over Jaclt Burks in the second round. Bourke'u seconds threw up the sponge after their man was hopelessly beaten. car-load- 1-- At Ihe time Baldwin had stated, the airship was again brought from the Aerodrome. A signal from Knabon-ti- e and the airship waa cast loose and the motor started. The Arrow rose slightly and easily. Its prow directed toward the west. When at a height of about 26 feet Knabenithue turned the rudder and the aerial craft, answering to lts helm pointed south and continued its flight without Interruption. Knabenanue at that time was not high enough to elear the aeronantle fence and as he rapidly approached it the crowd held ita breath, feering that the craft would be dashed against tha barricade and the aeronaut badly injured or purbaps hilled. Waving his cap to assure those who were following his every move, Knab-enshmoved toward the rear of the airship. The Arrow pointed it prow upward end. answering the pull of the propeller, soared slightly shove the fence and rapidly gained an altitude of Young Corbett Jumped into tha about 1,000 feet. aa soon ns Gsns appeared and isring Knabenshne again changed the di- sued n challenge to the winner of torection of the craft and passed over night's battle. Cans' appearance wna 1 (Continued (Continued on Pegs 8.) |