davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-15
The Durham Divorce Case.

The supreme court of Illinois has af-
firmed the decisions of the lower courts in
granting ex-CongressmRn r. w. Durham
a divorce from his wife, whom he charged
with iutfdelity. Maj Arthur w. Allyn was
the correspondent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-15

Chicago and Baltimore, were tied in the
tenth inning yesterday, when darkness in
terfered with the continuance of the game
and it will be played off tomorrow, it being
an open date. Free hitting, splendid field
ing and number of errors were the no.
ticeable features of the game Pond struck
out six Colts and gave only two bases on
balls. Attendance $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-15

The worm again turned yesterday, and
the Philadelphia team was the one to suf-
fer the Colonies winning by a score Of II
to 8. Hall pitched for Louisville, and, be-
sides pitching a good game received the
finest kind Of support, the Colonies putting
up an errorless game. The Colonies have
played good ball ever sincs their new man
ager Joined them. Taylor was hit hard,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-15
Divorce Refused.

Judge Hagner today refused the divorce
asked for ny Augustus G. Heaton from
Adelaide u. Heator. The suit was filed the
10th of last October, the papers in The case
being withheld from publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-15
------------------z-7---
LOCAL BASE BALL,
Light Infantry and Treasury Teams
Play Today.

The Washington Light Infantry and
Treasury Department teams meet today in
the Departmental League series, and the
game is expected to be a most Interesting
and close one. 1t will be called at National
Park at 4:45.
Tomorrow Afternoon the District Com
missioners' office team will meet the Fort
Myer aggregation. and will endeavor to
keep up the good work which it began in
the treasury game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-15

Earned Cleveland, 7; New York, s. Two
base hts-Teheau, thinner, McGarr Van Haltrcn
T l; Wilson: ThreG-base hit-van Hatrsn
beau, Fuller, Gleason. Ii. Davis. First base on
lalls-Of Young. l. Struck Out-By Young, 2; by
Walace. /; by Clarke. l. Sacrifice hits-Zimmer
2. First errors-CleveldJd, /; New York .
Left on tases-Cleveland, 4 New York, .. Time
of game-Two hours and fifteen minutes. Umpire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-15
y Inks. Attendance,
ana was relieved
I 800
LOUISVILLE.
pIIn.AnET.pHIA-


} islaGelphia: ::::::: SSle IS
Earned runs-Louisville, g. Philadelphia, 1. Two
base hits Clarke. McCreery, Hassamaer. Home
!uns-alarke, McCreery, DeleRa6fs Sacrifice hits
Hill ~. Cross, Taylor. Stolen bases-Miller, DeX-
ter. Double plays-Cross and Nash; Nash and
BIOuthers; Mailman, Cross and Brouthers; Hill,
Dexter and Hassanaer. First base balls-Of HILL
g. OF Taylor, 2; of Inks, 2. tNt by pitched ball
Grady. Struck ont,By Hill, a: by Taylor p FIRST
base errors-Iouisville l. Left bases-Louis
Vile. 1 Philadelphia, z. Time-Two hours and
fifteen minutes. Umpire-Weidman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-15

Second Lieut.. L. II. Schultz. corps Of en-
gineers, has been relieved from duty at
Charleston, and Second Lieut.. Harry Bur
CESS from duty at Mobile, and both are
ordered to New York for duty at the En-
gineer School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-15
One of the features of the game was
louble play by Mccauley and Cartwright
Attendance was 500. The score:

Totals IS q IS Il Totals -. 8 % IL 2
Myers hit long drive to left, Quinn scoring
winning with out.
ST. Louis. ............s1 o 0 o o L o
Washington 0 0 0 O. 8
Earned runs-St. Louis, s. Washington Z. Two
base hits-Joyce Quinn. Three-base hit-Rogers.
Stolen bases-BrOwn, Cooley, PARROT. Double
play-McCaulcy and Cartwright. First base on
halsnOr Hart, 81 off German, G. Struck out
BY Hart, 2; by German, !. Passed ball-Mc-
Cauley. Wild pitch-GerInan. Time-Two hours
Iu,nirp--FuSljp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-15

Today in Judge KimbaiPs court there
were thirty-two persons tried for alleged
offenses against the District ordinances.
Twenty-eight of them were convicted but
in eleven cases sentence was SUSPENDED
Seventeen Of the defendants were fined,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-15
RROOEIYN

Earned runs-Cinchnatl, 10. Two-base hits
Miller %, Burreli. Anderson Three-base hits
Hoy ~. Smith. Stolen bases-Burke C2i, Hoy,
Miller t2), Smith, Dwyer, Anderson. Double plays
Irwin, McPhee, Ewing: McIhee and Smith;
Smith. MCPhee and Ewing; LachanCe, COrcorln;
Shirdle. Corcoran, Lrohance First base on balls
on Kennedy, B.: Struck Out-By Dwyer. 1: by
Kennedy, l. Wild pitch-kenIedy. Sacrifice hit
Iir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-15

Brooklyn did not go ahead of Washington
yesterday, for the reason that the Bride
grooms We're unable to hit Dwyer the Reds
winning easily by score of Is to . The
Reds hit Kennedy hard, and gave Brooklyn
the two runs in the last inning on errors
Attendance, 1,SG0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-15
Spiders Won When They Wished.

Cleveland added another to New York's
string of defeats yesterday by pounding
out a victory in the sixth and seventh in
nings after the game seemed lost beyond
recall. Young was pounded hard by the
Giants, but was replaced by Wallace in the
fifth. Attendance. 1900
CLEVELAND NEW YnRE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-15
enhance, 2, 400.
PTTTSBURG

,a Earned ned. Tpns-l,ttsburg, a; Boston, 2. Two
base hits-Donovan (2l Beckley, Lyons (2). Three
base hits-Lyorg, Bierbauer ~, Lowe. Stolen
6tss,ses.Donovan Beckey, Stencil BieEbauer, Lowe
81, bergen. First base balls-Sullivan, Smith
g.. Beckey. Struck out-by Knlen, 4: by Dolan,
=; by Sullivan, /. Passed ball-Bergen. Sacrifice
hit-Merritt Time-Two hours and twenty min
utes. UmpTe-Sherilan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-15
DfiscoII Won the College Tennis
Championship.
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS SEIZED
How the Clubs Stand.

League Games Today.
Washington at st. Louis.
Baltimore at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Louisville.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-15
whew! Pirates Made 81 Hits.

Pittsburg drubbed both the Boston pitch
ers, Dolan and Sullivan, yesterday, and
won by 20 to 4. Killen pitched an excel
lent game for the Pirates, and was not hit
with any result through the entire game
The Pirates made twenty-seven hits. At
enhance, 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-15

Laden with prominent city officials and
business men Of Buffalo, Cleveland and De-
troit, the handsome new side-wheeler The
City Of Buffalo, left Detroit yesterday,
bound down on her initial trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-15
BALTIMORE.

Chicago. 2 o 0 2 90 1 o. 3
Baltimore. ......... 0 0 2 0 o. 5
Earned runs Chicago, 4; Baltimore, 3. Two-base
hits-Dahlen Ryan. Keeler, Jennings, Pond Three
base hts-Lange. Parker. Home runs-Dahlan.
l Keller saerice hits-Ryan Flynn, Doyle, Jen-
plays-Dlhen and Decker: TRULY, Dahlen and
Decker; Jennings, Reitz and Doyle. First base en-
balls-Of Parker. 3; off Pond. 2. Hit by pitched
ball-Jennings. Struck Gut-By Parker, 1 /; by Pond
9. Time Two hours and forty five minutes. I'm
pire-Keefe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-15

If you are not a patron of the
Yale Laundry don't fail to telephone
them at once to send for your bun
die. Once a customer always a Gus
toner. 5I4 10th st.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-15

Manager Manning Yesterday received y
letter from Nauartr Saiah. or Boston, con-
veyiuc the .asaurart that luneider Nyee
would come TO- Kansas CITY an right iu
sue course of events Manager Solce
writes that Dc thiaks fue Eastsfn League
club g. t1mu.rug with NNra. trying to
sign Eim Nyoe lives ir th. East and nat
uraily would prefer 10 Iiay there. but Man
arer Manning does uor intend % give him
up and tus no doubt " his ability IS satisfy
him about playing In Kansas CRY. Man
uiue has NOT heard from either H0frnn or
&i.hol ror som, lime. tIt h, has nu fears
but thIt th,E viii come around oil rieht
Iu n flW l1ts.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-15

IN the circuit court ,9offr.51so Of 1ockson E,tg
county Missouri, .ittlins a. FSnr hansaS rt',iit ii
January term, 1896 th9 tIf, haro'' Anei,stts
i. Wheeler. Gardiner Lathrop. trustee;
Winner Investment Sompaaihy, "a i'tMUrH i3N,rn
executor Of dct,udents. No. -'iao. oiurr
of Pubiication Now, on this Gay comes
raarlns a9 from the afndavit TOR the plaintiff
hled with the petition hcrelh 70 W. 5-,,
faction OF thSI SIvfhosulI.r ''i..d 'iT..dV,Td Thompson
executor and Alauson Dunn, eNecul9r are
non-resiIents ot THIS state ana .ihnol pa
mauuer preseribrd In chapter Co. article T.
OF thc Revised Statutes OF MisspniI, lNN'
h. naia notifying saiG defendants, Angus
nus l.. Wheeler Edward Thompson, exec
utor. and AIanson Dunn, executor, th1{ t5,n on
with others by petition IN the circuit court
o. ,JnIgks,3ql SoHnKIy KySu.as ~ civ. w6tca
action Is founded on the inst sge-
onl third and fourth installmenis gt one
certain special tax bill, dated The tenth aay
OF December 1891, issued 10 the said pl3int-
iii by the city Of Kansas city for paving
St, John avenue from q line drawn from
and 81. John avenue 90 the, point Of inter-
section Of the east line on Nairon4 avenue
east line Of Monroe street and Is suit
which has for its object the enIoIcrlnrht
bill upon the real estate m the salI !hs'dit-
meuts of said TAX bills, and p!dlutH peii-
ton described IS iullnNrs lu-NlL- Al bI
the north one hundred and furty-hvr feet
uG1. of lot tweuty-four (3H, Minnie G VII
sons place. an addition 20 the cry ot haA-
sas, now Kansas city, in Kansas city, IN
the county OF Jackson and state ut Ais
souri, and unless they be and appear at
The next April term Of this court % be
holden al the court house iu Kansas cry,
iu the said county of Jackson. in The state
of Missouri, on the thirteenth day % April,
1856. ana on or before the third day thereof.
IL the term shall So long continue ANA II
sWtr the said petition, tnr same VIII be
taken as confessed and Judgment WILL he
rendered against thpm as prayed. Ii g
further ordered that copy hereof be pub.
lishrd at least once "A week in the Kansas
city Daily Journal, newspaper published
in Kansas city, iu the county gt jackson
state OF Missouri. Tor four weeks success
lively. the last insertion 10 be AZ least uf
teen days before the commencement 81 ms
next April term OF court.
A true copy
III 81 STONEsTREET, Clerk.
By $. II. RAGLAND. -. q.
SgarriIt, Griffith Jones, attorneys t&
Plalntin.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-15

STATE Of Missouri, county OF Jackson
$: In the circuit court o. Kansas city;
J; 81 Cormick, uukr9wn heirs Of Mary z.
2i75 Now. az this 9!h day OF January
A. u. 1886 comes the plaintin IA the above
entitled cause and pres nts 70 the court
his petition, under oath, from which n
appears that this is on action 70 enforce
The lien Of q special tax bill amounting 70
ssoi, with Interest thereon az 10 per cent
from july 2lst, lss3. and cost 81 suit against
lot i've 90, block three 80, Walnut Grove,
au addition 10 Kansas City. Jackson coun-
petition that Mary Z. McCormicS now de-
ceased IN her lifeline claimed an interest
names are uuNuowu. and for that reason
cannot he set forth ~ the p-tition, and who
from rom san M Mary D Mrcsrmisk @ tx az and shsy il fgf
tLer appears from said petition that said
William J. Frey, Edwari J, MseC9rmiek
and the unknown heirs ot Mary +. n Cor
mick are non-rcs tents Of the state OF
Missouri, 50 that she ordinary process or
law cannot BE- served upon thsm; Il is
therefore ordered by the court that said
William Frey, Edward MeCormiek
Cormick 81, aud they are hereby. notified
that a suit has been commenced against
them and their said co-defendants, 10 en-
force the lien of said special tax bill against
said lot. and that they be required 70 ap-
pear IN this court on the iirst day of the
held m kansas CITY. Jackson county, Mis-
scuri, on the thirteenth Q3) DAY Of April.
thereof. II the term shah 50 long continue
and If not, then before the end Of the
term, answer or plead TO said petition,
the same viii be taken as confessed and
Judgment rendered against you, as prayed
for by plainun: and il IS further ordered
that copy hereof be published, as re-
quired by law, IN the Kansas city Journal.
newspaper published daily in kansas City,
jackson county, Missouri
a true copy. Attest;
II, Al, TG.NEsTREET, Circuit Clerk
BY ". A. CURRY. Deputy Clerk
Fyke. Yates & Fyke. Attorneys for Plain
tin
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-15

- - 49, - ~ - ~
ORDER OF PUBLiCAT1oN-Bsfore r 3.
Case. justic, ot the peace. kaw township,
~. k-on county, Missouri, az kansas tily.
Wiiliam Z. Garrett plaintiff, vs.. =. \.
EhilNrs and standard Investment Compa-
ny, q corporation. defendants NOW, on
this eth Jay of January. l$S, i'm open
court. comes above named plaintiff. by ate
torn"y. and it appearing 20 the court that
the constable has made return on summons
herein issued against Sati defendant. Fhtl-
lips, that said defendant cannot De- found.
and it appearing 10 the satisfaction OF the
court by plaintins aiiiIaVit herein filed
that said Phillips Is a uon-resiiunt ~ the
state Of Missouri, and that process cannot
and adiulsei by the court that said PHIL
lips be notified of the pendeucy VI this suit
by publication Of the following order. 90
above entitled cause. You are hereby no.
titled that the plaintiff William T. Garrett,
ard Investment Company before the un-
darsiguad Justice o. the peace. AMI that
said SUIT is now pending before said JUS.
tice; that the general nature and object OF
said suit and petition Is TO obtain ludLmeut
enforcing the lien ot one certain special
tax bill. numbered lSS. dated and duly is
sued by Kansas City on December 2'.h,
iSe3 to Walker Hickman. contractor, ny
AMI under the provisions OF an ordinance %
said Kansas city, numbered 405. entitled
IAN ordinance 10 grade Howard street,
from prosppct avenue 10 Indiana avenue"
in said Kansas city. Missouri approved
April lG 1872 that said petition and state
or to the CONNIE ncement Of this suit the SAID
Walker Hickman duly assigned ana deliv.
cred for value said tax bill TO said platutin
herein who became and Is now the holder
and owner of same; that said tax MI was
issued aS aforesaid for grading lloWHrl
street from Prospect avenue 70 Indiana
avenue, In said city. and is lien on the
lot Of land described as part Of the NJ g.
/, Of >. W. 1, OF sec. 10 tp. ~. range 5., De-
ginning al the p o. corner Of block o. lros-
pcct View thence north 2iS8 feet. thence
east feet. thence south 2lS@ feet, thence
west feet 10 the beginning, al In Kansas
city, jackson county, Missouri OF Whl,h
IL IL alleged that you are owner, Tor inc
sum of twenty gg-icD dollars c-n@l; that
said tax bill H. due and unpaid and bears
interest from said date OF issue at the rate
of 10 per cent per annumi that unless you
be ami appear before said justice on the
g7th day OF April 1896. at scven O'Clock IN
The forenoon and answer said petition. the
same will be taken as confessed py You
and Judgment rendered accorcingly; - -
further ordered by the court that thls ordef
be published In the Kansas CITY journal,
a newspaper printed ana publshoa dallf
In Kansas city, Jackson county, Mlssouti'
doing the public printing for sald Souh.E'
said publication to be for four weeks sue
cessIVely published regularly once Wtth,
the last insertion to be At least niteth "aSs
before said April 27th. 1880.
4 true copy. Attest . ,,sr
a.. p.aph KuW township, jack
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-15
wIn Rom Against Charley smart.

Topeka. kas., Feb lt-tSpecial) l.. X
XIX. OF Anderson county, is announced
as candidate Tor judge OF the EogIth
au1 Douglas counties Tho only other
candidate announced Is Charles A Smart,
of lttAMa.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-15

Cripple Greek b. still booming ana the
Santa Pc route makes the quickest time
10 this wonderful gold camp. Colorado eX-
press leaves kansas City al ioi5 "a IN.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-15

JrIf.r--u CIV. No" T'-H- Isuo-lIl
The secretary of state 'o-faN ctart.r,l ,He
Kansas Cty Baseball Company; capital.
&nunN
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-15

company viii either rebuild its tracks on
itS own right of way. which the river has
now abandoned. or make tratiic arrange
m,u'- with some other line.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-15

The Coates House Turkish baths are un-
surpassed. open day ami uisnt.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-15
Moore q Vaughan, Attorneys.

THEO. $. CASE,
rrsttra ~ the Peace Kaw township, jack
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-25

eloquentiy set forth. His address there
fore was timely as well as eloquent. 1t
comes to the public at time when the
popular mind is well prepared to receive
it. and will no doubt go far to rouse those
patriotic sentiments which it was the OBJ
ject of the speaker to inculcate.
During the past campaign there was an
excessive amount of class prejudice and
passion infused into the canvass. At
tempts were made to array the great mass
OF the people against few men simply
because they were wealthy. Those ap-
peals were fortunately in vain. The at
tempt to make a dividing line between
the poor and the rich in this country was
futile. Nevertheless we must remember
that the attempt was made with con-
siderable show of success. Therefore we
have reason to pay due attention to the
lesson which Mr.. Depew has taught, and
do our best to diffuse among all the peo-
pie the understanding that American lib
erty is the preservation of American op-
portunity and its protection by law.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-25
WHY FOSTER WENT
OVER To HAWAII
He Tried to Help Spalding
and His Cable, but
Without Avail.
The Hawaiians, He Says, Expect
Japan to Build a Cable
Ere Long.
Meantime They Are Extremely Anx.
ious for Annexation-Lots of
Sugar and Money.

Ex-Secretary John W. Foster. who went
yesterday on the steamer City of Peking.
1t was believed when he left San Fran
cisco that he was probably going OIL some
diplomatic mission and might extend his
trip to Japan. The cx-Secretary, how
ever, denies this. He said:
81 went down to Honolulu purely for
pleasure and recreation" said ex-Secre-
tary Foster, "and my trip had no business
significance. Mrs. Foster and 1 both
needed change, and that was our reason
for going.
However, Mr.. II. 2. Spalding, who
has the cable concession from Hawaii,
learning that was going down there any,
way, besought me while in the East to do
my best to get the Hawaiian Government
to extend the time for building the cable.
1t was for this reason that l consented
to do what l could for him. But when
the matter came up the officials of the
Government felt that 1t would be wise on
their part not to do anything now. They
thought Hawaii was sure eventually to
get cable.
Japan is expected to build this way,
and 1t is believed that country will GER
tainly build to Honolulu while the spirit
OF enterprise is upon the Japanese.
The Hawaiian officials and the people
are extremely anxious to have the islands
annexed to the United States. l have no
doubt that after the inauguration of Mr..
Mckinley they will try hard to have the
country annexed.
"The islands are quite prosperous.
There has been big sugar crop, and with
the good prices for sugar large amount
of money has been distributed
There was great interest in the cleo
ton. The victory of Major Mckinley was
election"
Mr.. Foster is looking well since his visit
to the tropical islands. He says the trip
did him a great deal of good The ex-
Secretary ana Mrs. Foster left for Wash
ington last evening.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-25
AMERICAN LIBERTY,

From the short report that has been
given of the oration delivered by Chaun-
cey M. Depew on Tuesday, before the
Vermont Society of the Sons OF the Revo-
luton, it seems that it will Justly take
rank among the ablest addresses which
Mr.. Depew has delivered. 1t dealt with a
subject of perennial interest to Americans,
and both in sentiment and in eloauence
WAS worthy of the occasion and of the
orator.
The theme of the address was Ameri-
can liberty and its safeguard in the
American Government. Mr.. Depew
pointed out that our Government is not
paternal, but is nevertheless protection
ior every man in the full enjoyment of
the profits of his industry. With us lib
erty and law are Synonymous terms, and
it is the duty of patriotic societies 10 in
culcate in the minds of the people those
principles from which liberty arises and
on which law is founded.
In an ELOQUENT passage. at the close of
his address, the orator said:
Gentlemen. let us learn and teach the prin-
ciples upon which our Government has grown
TO its great and beneficial proportions; let us
enforce the lesson that American liberty is the
preservation OF American opportunity for a
man TO rise above the condition in which he
was born, and win honors from his fellowmen
and protection from his country for the re-
suits which have come to him by his talents.
his industry, his wisdom, his prudence, his
thrift and his good citizenship
1t will be one of the reasons for our
thanksgiving tomorrow that in the re-
cent election the people voted to main
tain those principles which Mr.. Depsw so
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-25

Mr.. Clay is OF Scotch descent. His great
grandfather came from Scotland in the middle
OF the last century and settled in Virginia.
His grandfather came to Georgia and lived on
farm in Wash ington County. There be grew
rich. His father was Confederate soldier
Senator-elect Clay was graduated in law in
1876, and has been engaged in the pr ectice of
his profession at Marietta ever since. He has
always been an active Democrat and has been
prominent in Georgia politics for many years.
In 1884 Mr.. Clay was elected to the Legislature
and his ability was at once recognized. In
1888 he was unanimously elected Speaker of
lhelower house. He made capital record as
legislator, and as an executive officer was
very successful. In the convention which
nominated Governor Northern Mr.. Clay de-
livered the most thrilling speech ever made in
the Georgia capital In nominating George n
Lester for Attorney-General. Lester had not
been strong in the convention, but Mr.. Claws
speech carried the delegates off their feet, and
bis man swept the convention.