davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-22

NEW HAVEN ORPHAN ASYLUM.
The monthly meeting of the managers
will be held at the asylum, 610 Elm
street, tomorrow (Tuesday) morning
at n1larter after 10 O'Clock
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-22
IN WEST HAVkN.

The Grand Council of Select Temp
lars of the state will convene with
Safety council at West Haven, Novem-
Der, 80 at p. M. The councils in this
CITY and Portland will be represented
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-22

PREACHED IN MT. CARMEL.
Rev. M. A. Munson preached for the
CONGREGATIONAL church in Mount Car
mel yesterday, speaking on "Samari-
tanism'' and THE Recognition of God
in the Home"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-18

the play, but they are at a loss as to
the means to throttle these hunts
Though the Orioles have been unfort-
innate in illness and accidents to their
players, still the substitutes who went
in the game when the regulars were
laid off played ball up to the speed of
the seasoned regulars. This was the
case with Kelly when he subbed for
Hughey Jennings, and during Jennings
absence Joe Quinn has been playing
the banner ball of his life in the short
field. What will be the finish of the
race? Well. the first five clubs in the
first division will finish as they stand,
and if the Washington team keeps up
it's lick at the bat and its pitchers con-
tinue to pitch as well as they perform
ed against us, Tom Brown ought to fin
ish in the first division. Tom has GER
tainly made some valuable improve
ments in his team since the Senators
played up in Cleveland in July. That
man Gettman helped rob US of two
games by his warm fielding and time
lv hitting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-18
LATE SPORTING NEWS.
Eddie Bald Rides a Fast Mile in
1:O2 go.
Jimmie Michael Adds Another
Broken Record.
Boston Shuts New York Out-Balti-
more Wins and Loses One
Cincinnati Behind at
Cleveland.

Springfield, Mass, Sept. 18.-Eddie
Bald was the champion of the last day
of the Springfield Bicycle clubs tourn-
ament. He went a half mile in :02 rs,
the one-third of a mile L. A. w cham
pionship in 0:45 3-5 and the one mile
open professional record race in 2:05.
Jimmy Michael again broke the
American record for ten miles, his time
being 1927 AS. The former record was
1888 1-5. The great race of the day
was the one-third of mile professional
L. A. w. championship. Cooper took
the lead, with Taylor second and Bald
the home stretch, when Bald, Kimble
and Tom Butler came around the track
side by side. At 80 yards from the tape
Bald pulled half a wheel ahead and won
out by yard. The five mile L. A. w.
national championship record race was
the great amateur race of the day, and
the winner broke the American record
coast. e. c. Hausman did the act in
1898 3-5
The half mile open professional was a
great race and was won by Bald cas-
lily. Tom Butler led at first, with Bald
third. AT the quarter Bald pulled
ahead and won out by ten feet.
Jimmy Michael's fast ten miles
start he was presented with an Ameri-
can flag, which he bore during the ride.
His first mile was the fastest, being
done in 1: IA SIS, and from then until the
finish he broke all previous American
records Casey and Eckberg, the fast
tandem team, then went for the quar-
ter, third and half mile records. They
broke all-the quarter by 1 1-5 seconds,
the third by 1 second, and the half by
2-5 seconds,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-18
WIFE OF SENATOR VEST
Was Benefited by Natures Greatest Rem
Paine'S Celery Compound.

So many testimonials are coming in
from every part of the country to the
proprietors of that greatest of allknown
remedies, which stands so pre- eminent
ly above all others in it's wonderful cur
alive powers, that it generally has been
thought best to select almost at random
a small percentage of them for publica-
ton.
The accompanying letter from the
wife of the great Missouri senator, how
ever, is one of a great many that have
come first and last from families of ma
tional reputation.
The health of the weaIthiest and most
highly cultivated is of course no more
dear to them and their relatives than IS
that of the humber persons who depend
upon their daily toll for their week-to-
week living. But the first class of peo-
pie certainly have at their command
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-18
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS

The EIks held a social session last night
The police station now has a pet yell
low cat
Rfngling's circus exhibited at Lawrence
yesterday.
in Chicago.
H. B. Fleharty left last night for Alma.
He returns Monday
The Karnival Knights have received a
new supply of buttons
Governor Leedy is spending Sunday at
his home in Lawrence.
John Sargent is the only honorary mem
Der of MarshalFs band
The educational classes of the z. NJ.
c. A. will open October Is.
The last band concert is to be given
tomorrow at Garfield park.
The state house elevator will be oper-
ated during the Fall Festival.
The new flag pole on the state house is
almost ready to be put in place
The Rev. A. E. Wagner will address the
Y. NJ. c. A. tomorrow afternoon.
A confirmed whist player always lays
the blame of all misplays on his partner.
The state convention of the Y NJ. c.
A will be held at Lawrence November
lila
L. I. Purcell, editor of the Lakin Index.
has returned home after a visit in To-
peka-
that they wished the Fall Festival was
over.
Mr.. Ed Epps will act as Prime Min
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-18
WESTERN ASSN STANDING.
rEBEAU FAvoRs ORIOLES.
The ST. Louis Boy Tells Just Why the
Baltimores Will Win the Pennant

Washington, Sept. 1S.-"Of course,the
Orioles will win the pennant, and there
is no reason why they shouldn't las they
have a team that is better equipped all
around on the bases, in the field and
at the bat, and 1 think that there are
a few more ounces of brains in that
Oriole rank than the Beaneatng ag-
gregation carry under their tiles" is
Pat Tebeaus analysis
I'VE have always managed to skin
the Orioles because We played the same
kind of baII-used the scrappy tactics
employed by Hanlons men. If you
fight that Oriole bunch to a draw and
get a lead of two or three runs on them
thew will quit as prettiIy as any team
in the league. But 1 will give them
credit for their team work and their
brains.
You take the infield that is slow all
around and that Baltimore team will
make this lobster of the inner circle
look like a lot of one night-standers by
dumping the ball down and beating it
to the sack The Holsters understand
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-18

every facility that money and good
judgment can secure to benefit them
when their health is threatened.
For that reason the almost endless
number of hearty testimonials that are
received from those who have the best
medical advice at their instant disposal
is double assurance of the unequaled
value of Paine's celery compound, which
has come to be known throughout the
world as the remedy that makes people
well.
Why should one waste the opportu-
nifty of gaining health and vigor by
temporiZing with any of the many
worthless remedies that quacks offer
when this wonderful discovery of
Americas ablest physician, Professor
Edward E. Phelps, NJ. D., LII. D., of
Dartmouth college, the very foremost
medical authority of this generation,
Paine's celery compound, is now within
reach of everyone?
Long sufferers from nervousness dys-
pepsia and neuralgia should not think
their patience virtue. It is simply
sad waste of the joy of healthy living.
Not only these disorders but all 9TH
err effects of low nervous vigor can be
absolutely cured, and permanently cured
by building up the nervous strength and
purifying the blood with Paine's celery
compound
An falling habit is easy to fall into.
Many persons with no serious organic
trouble conclude that they are inva1ids
and make no determined effort to get
their friends and a burden to them
selves. What they need is to drive out
the clOgging, Supplying humors from
their blood and nourish their irritated
nerves by means of Paine'S celery COM
pound.
Paine's celery compound will abso-
1utely cure rheuma tism, neuralg those
frequently recurring headaches, and
those alarming heart palpitations and
sinking spells. 1t urges the body to
take on flesh and to cushion the nerves
with a proper accumulation of fat that
will counteract all irritation By means
of this superb nutriment every part of
the body is nourished and built up.
Vigorous health stands on tripod,
one may say, of pure, rich blood, a
thoroughly nourished nervous system
and-depending ON these-a capable
healthy digestion and assimilation. Poor
health and disease mean that something
is wrong with the blood and nerves.
Paine'S celery compound attends first to
these two great essentials, and whateV-
er else is wrong is soon corrected when
the blood and nerves are right.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-18
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BOSTON II: NEW YORK q

Boston, Sept 1S-Boston defeated New
seen here n th f6 ost onesided game Of ban
control the ball in the first inning and
T6e Bst Was away or eix IN his THROWING
inning and settled the result then and
there In the eighth Boston had another
perb and his support was perfect. Score:
III. E.
New York .........o Q 0 0o00o-o 8
Batteries-Boston. Nichols and Bergen
foSS.
Baltimore, Md, Sept. 1.-THE Cham
pions took the first game from the Qua
second they were unable to hit Dunkle,
the visitors new pitcher. The work of
BAYS We're and deue
450 Scores:
Baltimore ..........1 4oo0oo4 2-11 IS 0
Ph fii 1 ogo @ i
sons oT Becker a and ciem
entS.
Philadelphia .;:.....o o 000o.2 2
Batteres-Baltimore Amole and Clarke;
Philadelphia, Dunkle and Boyle.
BRooKLYN. 5. WASHINGTON
ether same from WashIngfqn J. in the
for the loss of the. game, for, after he
fumbled Dunn's grounder, which would
have retired Brooklyn with one run,
enough hits We're made to win. Score:
r. H. E.
Brooklyn .....O1O 1O0o031 80 u 2
Washington ........1 0 2 0 0 0 o. Il 4
Batteries-Brooklyn, gum and Buri1;
Washington, Swain anu Farrell.
CLEVELAND IA: CINCINNATI 8.
Cleveland, Sept. 1S.-Rhines pitched two
innings for Cincinnati, Ehret the rest of
the game. Belden, local amateur, did
well in right field for Cleveland. The only
feature was the complete absence of any
wrangling argument. Kelly'S decis-
ions were unquestioned. Score:
Cleveland 345 00011 IA 10 2
Cincinnati ..........3 0 0 o. 10 2
BatterieS-Cleveland Wilson and Criger;
Cincinnati, Rhines, Ehret and Schriver.
PITTsBURG Clio: ST. LOUIS PA.
Pittsburg, Sept 1S.-Pittsburg took both
games from the tail-enders. There We're
no special features in either game. Sud
hoff pitched a nice game. but had poor
support Smith made two long running
catches in the second game which set the
bleachers wild. Attendance $500. Scores:
First game K: H e.
PittSburg ........-.--2 0 2 . %
St. Louis -.--.---.----0 . ~
MISUNDERSTANDING, Killen and Sug
den: ST. Louis, Sudhof and Murphy.
Pittsburg .........2 21o2oo so Il
ST. Louis ............1 Q 8 0 O. 10
Batteries-Pittsburg, Hastings and Mer-
rift; st. Louis, Hart and Douglas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-18
coRBETT WON'T TALK
But Intimates That He Will Not
Meet jackson.

Des Moines, Ia, Sept. 1s.-James J.
Corbett, when here playing ball in the
Western Association. was shown a dis
patch received from New York yester-
day that Peter Jackson, Maher and
Donovan had arrived and that the
former was looking for a fight with
Corbett or Fitzsimmons.
Corbett was routed out of bed, but re-
fused to talk. although he expressed
much interest in Jackson's condition and
wanted to know who was backing him.
He refused to consider Iackson's sweep
ing challenge to everybody, and he in
tinated that he would not meet him if
challenged because of his color.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-18

allure clay pigeon and the words West
Side Gun club, 1897. Champion of TO-,
peka." 1t will be contested for once
week until January 1st, and the one
winning it the most times will be the
owner. A contest was held last Satur-
day and H. S. Montgomery was the
xNinnaf.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-18
Today,s Gun Shoot /.

The West Side Gun club is holding a
shoot this afternoon. The trophy for
this season is a handsome one and of
solid gold 1t is a shield hung from a
bar pin and on the shield is wreath
and in the center of the wreath min
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-18
Dodge City Soldiers Home.

When DR.. E. H. Shellack who has
been surgeon at the State Soldiers
home at Dodge City, severed his con-
nection with the institution this week
the employees and inmates Of the home
presented him with a gold watch and
chain. DR.. Shellack gives way to DR..
been elected surgeon by the board of
directors and who has assumed charge
of the work
Gunther's Pharmacy, sth and Jackson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-18
ROCKFORD.

Observation-Disclosures Sonier and Mes
mer: Des Moines, Mauc< and Lehman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-18

I KANSAS CIT I.
Kansas citv .o1O2O Oo0o-S I 8
Milwaukee ...2 1909 *-15 20 4
Batteries-Abbey and Blanford; Rarnes
and Spear.
Second game X II h.
Kansas City ........0 4 O D. Y =
Milwaukee IA o 2 ~ L 3
Batteries-Pardee and Blanford; Barnes
Reidy and Spear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-18
CEDAR RAPIDS,
R. H E.

Cedar Rapids ...-....2 0 0 = z
Dubuque -...---.-o y v "
Batteries-Cedar Rapids, McDougal and
Fuller; Dubuque, Fox and Sullivan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-18
DETROIT.
LEAGUE STANDING.
THE WESTERN ASSOCIATION.

QUINCY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
THE WESTERN LEAGUE.

KANSAS CITY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-18

Gunther's Pharmacy,sth and Jackson.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-12
Must Stand Trial for the
Grover Murder at
lone.
Evidence DisproVes the Theory
That He Shot to Prevent
Robbery.
His Victim an OLD Acquaintance
Whom He Could Easily Have
RecOgniz ed.
Special Dispatch to THE CALL

lone, Dec. 1.-THE preliminary hear
ing OF Lewis CasselIs, charged with the
murder of Fred Grover on Thanksgiving
night, was held before Justice of the
Peace Combs to-day, and resulted in Cas-
sells being held without bail to appear
before the Superior Court.
Warren KirkendalI, who saw the shoot
ing, testified that he stood just across the
street from where the crime was commit
ted, and that Casse!ls stood under the
light in front OF Mays saloon when
Grover walked down the sidewalk toward
CasselIs. Some words passed between
the two men in an ordinary tone of voice.
Then Cassells fired and Grover staggered
and f II.
Ralph Sutton testified that he was op-
posite. in Muidoon's livery stable, when
he heard the shot and heard Grover fall
to the walk directly afterward.. Upon
stepping to the door he saw Cassells stand
ing under the street lamp.
Constable Kelley testified that Cassells
surrendered himself upon the night of
the crime. Cassels claimed at that time
that he thought Grover intended to rob
him and declared that Grover followed
him into the street before he fired the
fatal shot. Grover walked onto the side
walk and staggered and fell. Kelley took
Cassells to the County Jail that night
CasselIs expressed no regret over the kill
ing of Grover, though they were init
mately acquainted.
The testimony of several witnesses at
the hearing to-day was that Grover S
shoes were not muddy and that he had not
been off the sidewalk. The fatal bullet
passed straight through the body, COM
pletely shattering the right auricle OF the
| heart. The physician who made the
autopsy testified that Grover could
have moved only a step or two before
falling after having received the wound.
The defense offered no evidence at the
hearing.
The case is a peculiar one. No motive
for the crime has 80 tar been brought out,
and Cassells could not have made a mis-
take in his man. as the light was plainly
burning at that time and people cOuId be
identified at that spot from across the
street. Besides, Grover was a man over
six feet in height and broad shouldered
and one readily singled out from those
| about him. He was respected, and LETT g
| widow and six small children.
Cassells was remarkably cool and un,
concerned during the hearing to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-12

Suzzallo. but SuZzallo insisted that they
had agreed TO acquit, and offered to prove
it in q court if given the opportunity.
The mem bers of the board whose word
was called into question evaded the issue
by declaring that they were not under
oath, and that the board was not
under Investigation. In the end they as
RED that Mr.. Suzzallo's memory was at
fault, though several of those present at
the former meeting were ready to con-
firm Mr.. Suzzallo's side of the story.
County Superintendent Chipman, who
is q member of the board, opposed the
adoption of the decision. He declared
that the board was attem pting to go out
side of its jurisdiction. He said that the
board had only the ri, ht to pass upon the
guilt or innocence of the accused, but mad
no right TO censure.
"If this resolution is adopted" he said,
1.-The County Board of Education arro-
gates to itself more power than the Board
OF Trustees, and any teacher may be re-
iieved of his position by underhanded
means, without the privilege of speakin g
for himself. You are establishing a gag
law. Upon looking over his resolution
it savors altogether too much OF Russia
and Weyler in cuba. 1t is un-Ameri-
CAM
w. w. Petit said that he could not sup
port the resolution, as in hi. opinion only
the guilt or innocence OF the accused
should be acted upon.
On vote being taken the decision was
adopted by vote of to 2, Chipman and
Petit voting in the negative.
After the decision was declared adopted,
Suzzallo took the floor to say that it was
an insult TO the intelligence of the COM
munity.
Brownel is now principal of the Noun
tain View school, and is said to be an as
pirant for the principalship of the high
scnool at San Jose. Suzzallo is student
at Stanford, and is one of the three Sc
lected from that university TO take part in
the intercollegiate debate to be held al
Berkeley on February 4.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-12
TITLES TO CHURCH
LANDS TN ALASKA
Claims of the Greek-Roman
Bishop Approved by Secre-
tary Bliss.
Property Acquired From Russia
Not to Be Disturbed by the Laws
of This Country.
Special Dispatch to THE CALL.

Speclal Dlspatch TO 1HE CALL
CALL OFFICE RIGGS HOUSE,
WASHINGTON. Dec. III
Secretary Bliss has approved an import
ant decision prepared by Assistant Attor-
nev-General Vanderventer relating to the
claim of the Orthodox Greek Roman
church to lands in Alaska al Sitka, st.
NJ chaeI, Unalasks, Belkfosk and Kadiak.
While Alaska was a Russian province
the Greco Roman church erected ediices
a fferent places in the Territory and
from the Russian Government acquired
extensive and valuable lands. Article
OF the treaty of cession provided tha. the
church property should belong to the
mem bers of the church resident in the
Territory who should choose to worship
therein. Recently Nicholas, bishop of the
church in Alaska and the Aleutian Isl
ands, has complained that the organiza-
ton has been disturbed in the possession
its property. some of the buildings be-
ing removed by intruders who had in
vadeG the lands, and it was in response
to these representations that the decision
is made
The Secretary holds that any land, righ t
and title to which was acquired from
! ana therefore is not subject 10 entry, and
that land owned by the church at the time
| of cession continues to b owned bv it.
Further, the secretary holds that in ad.
| dition to its private land acquired from
Russia, the church, under the laws re-
| lating 10 Alaska, will be protected IN its
use and occupancy of public lands mis-
sionary stations. each station being limited
| TO $40 acres"
| Tue conclusion is reached that the de-
| par; nent has no authority by which it can
remove the trespasseSs from the private
| land owned by the church, nor 20 restore
the physical possession thereof to the
iightful owners, that being matter ex-
cusively within the jurisdiction of the
| courts. Legislation is recommended pro-
| viding for the establishment of a commits.
sion whose dIty it shall be to survey and
| determine the boundary of the church and
| private land claims in Alaska and 10 con-
| firm the private titles obtained from Rus
| STA.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-12

NEGRO PUT
TO DEATH
Alleged Murderer of
the Smith Family
LynChed.
POINTED OUT BY A
SHILDs
Evidence of the Little One
Regarded as Sufficient by
the Mob.
LISTENED NOT TO PLEAS
FOR MERCY.
Vain Appeal From the Husband
and Father of the Assassln's
Victim.
Evidence of the Little One
Regarded as Sufficient by
the Mob.
NOT TO PLEAS
FOR MERCY.
Vain Appeal From the Husband
and Father of the Assassln's
Victim.
Special Dispatch to THE CALL

BROOK HAVEN, Miss Dec. u.-De-
tails OF the killing of Mrs. Brown Smith
and her four children in Lawrence County
on Wednesday, and the subsequent lynch
ing OF the supposed murderer, were re-
ceved to-day.
After capturing Charles Lewis, the al
legged murderer. the mob placed him
alongside of several other negroes, and
asked the little girl who was spared by the
murderer TO pick out the one who killed
her mother. She at once pointed to Charles
Lewis. This strong evidence to The mob
made it difficult for Sheriff Gazzsll to in
duce the people to turn Lewis over to him
for saiekeeping. He assured them he
would have the negro at Bankston Ferry
yesterday morning for trial.
As promised, he ana his deputies ar
rived there on time with Lewis. Two
hundred men armed with shotguns and
Winchesters quickly surrounded the Off
GERS and insisted that they give up their
prisoner. Brown Smith. the man whose
family was murdered, pleaded with Tie
crowd TO be patient and not TO rush has
tily into a thing they might regret. He
said that while he did not doubt his child s
word, vet she was so young that there
might be a chance of her being mistaken.
After parleying for some time the mob.
under the leadership OF a few deter mined
men, made rush for the negro, and sue
Gee ded in getting him from the deputies
after a hard struggle. Tney then placed
a plowine around the necro's neck, put
hIm on horse and drove him under a
tree. The halter was fastened TO a lin b
and the horse driven from under the poor
wretch, leaving him 10 strangle to death.
He denied his guilt to the last.