davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1897-08-13

the brenloaway tapping Geier on the r.bs, repeating, the Mcks, however, proved in- effective, owing ito his short reach and Geier's agility. Geier handed squarely on the jaw getting a warm one in return Gallagher rushid his man, but a clinch ended the round.
 . Eighth Round-Geier got the best of E this round in a short, snappy, give-and- take set+to.
 Ninth Round-After sparring bit Gal lagher left a red spot on Geier's ribs, but two rapid punches on the neck more than offset the blow. Gallagher rushed, landing lightly on Geiers ribs. Gallagher kept up his rushing and was on the ag- gressive, getting in a breast punch and rib jab. Geier closed the round with a square jaw blow. The round was favor abe to Gala gher.
 Tenth Round-Galagher rushed the fig htirg, thinking he had his man going,
 but found out he was mistaken. Gal
 lagher landed on the neck and got in two rib roasters, but Geier recovered and
 stopped him with hard blow on the chest receiving light blow in the same
 place. In B give and take Geier acai- dentalfy went a little low and Gallaghs r
 remarked that he would like for him
 (Geier) to keep above the line. Hcnoss about even.
 Eleventh Round-This was Geier's round, and a good one. He landed an ugly one on Gallagher's left optic. and It
 Immediately puffed. He followed with a
 rib rosster, and Gallagher went to the gropnds notsfrom the blow, however, but in the recovery. Gallagher rushed, but
 got an ugly upper on the ribs for his
 pains. -.esss @
 Twelfth Round-Geier again got in hs
 work, giving the little lad from Erin some
 ugly srace jats.S Gadla gher's reaches were | shont.Ss-zeI i
 Thirteenth Round-Heavy in fighting marked this round, a regular tattoo on ribs and chest on both sides being the Fourteenth Round-Geier got first blood in this round, Gallagher releasing mouthful on receiving a mouth wash from his opponents glove. In this round Geier felt for the face and left his mark all over the Irish lads image. Fifteenth Round-Geier got in lot of
 work in this round and made friends by his wonderful cleverness. It was said by many he had no staying qualities, but in tNlS lOuilA lOOhSQ lItSH anu CDfp- per as a 2-year-old just from the pas ture. In his eagerness to get at his man | he rushed, but missed him and went | against the ropes In the close of the round he got in good one on the wind. l Sixteenth Round-This round amount ed to but little and at the call of time l Gallagher went to his corner singing. 1 Seventeenth Round-Some heavy ex- | changes marked this round, Geier get l ting by far the best of the inning. Eighteenth Round-Gallagher's optic was fast receding from the effect of the ugly blow from his opponent, and he was a little out of temper. He made an ugly lunge for the jaw, but it didn't count.
 He rushed but got the worst of 1t. Give | and take closed the round. ~
 Nineteenth Round--Cseder took the az l gressive. and made am ugly rush, but caught a stiff jaw pu,lcl. In the give and
 take Gcisr got in stiff one sending his
 man down fairly. and scoring the first
 knock down
 Twentieth Round1This was dame ouss and att its conclusion the referee decided
The age-herald., 1897-08-13
ON THE TURF.
Newport Results

Cincinnati, Aug. 12.-Two tlot faveri cs met dsf,at at Nlwport today. J P B.. the public chJ.ce in the thi- d race, was cut G'own all he hree-qrartets pole .I knocked oIss of She race, while White Edgll:t in the cl sing eve t back down from 3 to to 6 to 5, dAld not have enough speed to keep up with his field, and WAS beaten off at the finish. Two favo. es and three lihir1 choices were the wsnn us. Weather pleasant. track fast
 First Raca-Slx fuTl0lgs. Balk Line, 4 to-5, won: Letchsr, 9 to 2, eecopd; Slmm, to l. 'thild. Time, 1:14A.
 Ssco,1 Raoe-F'iva f1rl ngs. Margaret Easton, to ?, won; Mary Wllgus, to l, second; Peg Parks, 10 l, third. Time, 1:02h.
 Third Race-A milo and fifty yards Salyr, to 2, won; Froniemanp to l, s c- ond; ST Ebony. 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:45h
 Fourth Race-FTve a...1 half flu lngs. Hand DOT, to l, won; My Marylani, 8 to D. seccrl1; Creedmcor 200 to 1, third Time, 109. e+
 Fifth Race-Six furloags. Lufra, 6 10 l. won: Remember Me, Is to 5, second; t; Pouting. 15 to l, thi. d. Time, 1:15A.
The age-herald., 1897-08-13

from the referee. Both listened attentive Iy to what was told them and each was warned as to fouls. The audience was also requested to refrain from using remarks of any kind during the rounds as this would materially affect the men.
 Inethe toss for corners Geier's seconds won and took the northeast corner of the ring, the sun to his back. The ref cree gave orders for the men to shake hands, the timekeeper gave the word, and the bout began. The fight by rounds was as follows:
 First Round-Gallgher parried and made rush at his man, who went to the ropes in attempting to get away, and a clinch with a clean break away. Gallagher attempted an uppercut but was short. Geier landed light one on the ribs. In a mix-up both men got in light blows. give an take. Honors even.
 Second Round-Geier landed heavy on ribs, Gallagher on the chest. In rapid succession Geier landed on cheek and ribs, Gallagher getting in a light one on the left ribs In the mix-up Gallagher taped hIs man on the head and received a rap on the head in return. Honors even.
 Third Round.-Sparring prettily for an opening, Gallagher saw an opening and got i'm one on the ribs. receiving one on the shoulder in the get away. In the mix-up Gallagher lost his footing and went to the ground, but was on his feet Instantly with a laugh and went at his man. It was give and take, hammer and fongs, for a few seconds. neither man doing any damage. A clinoh followed Geier's jab in the side.s Gallagher got in a good one on the face; it seemed to have no effect. Slightly in Galiagher's favor.
 Fourth Round-No time was lost, the men getting together, and it was give and take for a time. It was eyidrnlt that Gallagher was too short to do effective work. Geier got in hot one on the neck and repeated, following i. up with a sharp
The age-herald., 1897-08-13

half furlongs-Kilt 4 to l, won; Naviculin, 6 to 1, second; Barracan, to 5, third. Time, 112A. rs1s-
 Third Race, Champagne handicap, two year olds, six furlongs-Blew Away, z to l, won; Swango, to 1. second; Moment um, to 1, third. Time 1:1S.
 Fourth Race, handicap for four year olds and upward one and a. quarter miles Havoc. 8 to 5, won; Banquo IL. to 9, second; Ulysses, to D.. third. Time, 213lh.
 Fifth Race. Saratoga steeple chase, full course, about three and one-half miles Trillion. l to 2, won; Thorncliff 6 to 5, second. Time S:37.
The age-herald., 1897-08-13
At Fort Wayne

Fort Wayne. Ind.s Aug. 12-The largest crowd that ever graced the track of the Fort Wayne driving club was in ate nd- ance at the races this afternoon The draw1,,g card was the POS paIJa tn .wh oh Bumps, Frank Bogash. Directly. Heir-at- Law, Badge and Joe He started. Bumps was the favorite in the pools. last night and at the track today. He won the race in straight heats, but was pushed in the last by Heir-at-Law In the last heat he lowered the record of the track, making the mile in 2:04A, and lowering his own record of 2:05%.
 The track was not fast, but it is be- liaved that the Massac achusetts gelding could have Knocked off a second more if he had been driven out. The talent car ried away the money today, as every favorte won. Summarizes
 2.14 Trot, Purse $1, 1,200-Oakland Baron won first three heats and race Time, 2:10k, 2.10A, 2:11A. West Wilkes Ca.d, Dare Devil Alameda and Mossul also started.
 2:11 Pace, Purse 1,200-Bessie B. Hill won first three heats and race. Time. 2:09, 2:09% 2:09A. Capt. Crouch, Miss Finlay, Ira Bond, Castleton. Tuty Wilkes, Hall Craigs and Petit also started.
 2:0S Pace, Purse $2,000-Bumps won first three heats and race. Time. 2:07A, 2:05H. 2:04%. Heir-at-Law. Frank Bog ash, Badge, Directly and Joe He also started.
The age-herald., 1897-08-13
PEOPLES VOICE aa-
 NOT TO BE HEARD
Continued From First Page.l

Continued From First Page)
 ~--------->------~>~---- ---->----->----- iterated the fact that William J. Bryan was a conspicuous advocate of the pr.n- cfple of selecting senators by the p.o2le.
 MT. Daniel. who led the opposition in the committee on resolutions last -evas h. ing, followed Mir Jones' If it was, he said, a question in which he was pers ally interested, he would not ob-eIve the modes of silence of his distinguished <rl- league Senator Martin.) He would Joe worthy of the conventionis censure, the senator said. if he failed to advocate what he considered to be right.
 MT. Daniel said that MT. Jones nor any one representative of Virginia has any better title to his place than his dis tinguished associate in thsssanate (Mar- tin) He maintained that every voter in Virginia has the opportunity of being heard through party machinery in select ing their United States senators. He was not prepared now to give his unqualified support to the primary plan in selecting any public official. tr eass7.a
 Senator Daniel said that both himself and his colleagues have been in accord with .ihe people of Virginia.
 "Wats he" asked MT. Jones, 'fn. ac- cord with yourself DaniaD and the peo- pie of Virginia two yearS ago when he voted against the free coinage of silver at the ratio of Is to ?" l,4..s ..,.t.,.
 "Who was Mr. Jones in accord wfth?" asked the senator, when four years ago he sang tthe tune of Four years more fer Grover?'" Qmmensa appl3 3usa.) ~
 After fu.ther smicable lloquy be.ween the two gentlemen Mr Daniel r ,sumed hiS argument. He pointed out the fact that not a hamlet, or county, or city In Virginia had hars.ruc.sd this convention to adopt any such plank.
 Senator Daniel closed with an eloqu arlt argument against the adoption of the committees report The vote on a de- nand for the pending question rsSul,ed in the defeat of the committees report by a vote of $50 to 609
 At $40 p. m. the convention adjourned sine die. .,ss = -. :,
The age-herald., 1897-08-13
St. Louis Fair Grounds

St. Louis, Aug. 12.-Madeline was the only winning favorte at the Fair Grounds today. but three heavily played second choices were successful and help ed drain the bookies' coffers.
 Track fast. Attendance, 2,000.
 First Race, purse. maiden 27year-olds. five furlongs-Chauncey Fisher. to 1, won; Peter Asher, to 1, second; Veloce, even, third. Time 04. f4fs9
 Second Race, six furlongs-Rose DOT, to l, won; Emma Lee, ' to 5, second; Hush, 8 to l. third. Time 1:16A.
 Third Race mile and an eighth-Ran- som, 3 to 1, won; Basquit, to ?, second; |; c. s. Bush, to 1, thirdy4 Time I 58A.
 Fourth Race, mile and seventy yards Madeline, to 2. won; May Galop, 20 to l, seeopd; The Ghost s to l, third. Time 1:46A
 Fifth Race, five and one-half furlongs Bon Marche, to 1, won; Del Hart, 15 to 1, second; Caddie C., 15 to I, third Time 1:09k.
 Sixth Race, five and one-half furlongs- Silver, to 1, won; Nick Carter, to 1, second Neutral g to 2, third. Time 1:22L.
The age-herald., 1897-08-13

when three hts. a sacrifice and two err iIprs gave the Coloneas three runs and tsse gam. Decker and Large made sen ssitional catches of long hifs. Attend aiHee, 2,O0O Score: r.aa
 RHE Chicago .. .. .. "A 0 1 0 0 0 o 0-5 Il 4 Raptciies-Fraisr and Wilson; Friend and Donahue. Umipre. O'Day. T.me, 2 hours.
The age-herald., 1897-08-13
Brighton Beach

New York, Aug. 12.EThe chief feature of the racing at Brighton today was the scratching in the first and second races. The consequence was that Belmar walk ed over in the first and Orlando in the second. The latter was selling race and to the surprise of W. c. Daly. the winner was bid up s135. w. c. Daly was fined $2OO for interfering with the man who Lid up his horse Ol'tland.-
 First race mile and a furlong-Walk over for Belmar.
 Second race, six furlongs-Walk over for Cortland.
 Third race six furlongs-Gen. Rose, 6 to 5, won; Purse Proud, 5 to 1, second; {; Squan, to 1, tihrd. Time. 1:16
 Fourth race, vestal stakes, half mile L,Outlet, to 5, won; Miss Tenny, to 1, second; Sagacity, 10 to 3, third. Time, :49.
 Fifth race, one mile-Elmhurst, g 10 TO-, ] won; Damien, 20 to l. second; Souffel, to 1, third. Time, Al.
 Sixth race, one mile and one furlong- w. B., to 5, won; Marshall, to 5, sec ond: Dorian, 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:55.
 Seventh race, one mfle-Tom Cromwell. 8 to 5, won; Rey Del Terra, to 1, sec ond; Marsan. 50 to 1, third. Time. 1:i21a.
The age-herald., 1897-08-13
Washington, 8; Brooklyn, O.

Washington, Aug. 12.-Today's game, like that of yesterday, resulted in a shut out for the visitors. The Senators were lucky in hitting at opportune intervals, and their fielding was better than that of the Brooklyns. The visitors could not bunch their inits. Attendance 1000 Score:
 R.HE. Washington =. Il i 0 0 0 0 1 *-3 10 1 Brooklyn .... ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 % g atteries-McJames and Farrell; Ken nedy and Smith. Umpire, Emslie Time, .65
The age-herald., 1897-08-13
Cleveland, 9; Pittsburg. 9

Cleveland, Aug. 12.-The Indians punched their hits in the third and seventh innings today. while Powell kept the visitors hits scattered That tells the story. Attendance 9O0 Score:
 sss. s4.s, aa#s R.H.E. Cleveland 70 o 5 0 0 0 8 1 *-9 12 0 Pittsburg .... 10 0 % 0-210 0 Batteries-Powen and Trimmer: Hawley and Merritt, Umpire. Mcdonald. Time. 2:05.
The age-herald., 1897-08-13
ON THE ClNDER PATH. ,

Buffalo. N. Y, Aug. 12.-Ba,d. Cooper, Ioughcad, Riser and Sanger have be Il matched for a race on the Buffalo Ath
 leuic field. AugusI. 24, for a $1 900 pure. The race bl to be nun in mile heats ben two out of three =f" T
The age-herald., 1897-08-13
BASE BALL.
STANDING
BULLETIN.

Boston 5, New York 4. Boston 10, New York 2. Cleveland g, Pittsburg, 2. Louisville 6. Chicago 5. Washington 3, Brooklyn 0. Baltimore Il, Philadelphia 2.
The age-herald., 1897-08-13
Saratoga Results

Saratoga, N T.. Aug. 12.-There was good attendance at the races here to- day. Showers early this afternoon did not hurt the heavy track. Champagne handicap brought six two year olds to the post There was general scramble to the lower turn where Blow Away took the lead and showed the way to the judges box, winning by a length from Sango.
 In the handicap for three year olds Havoc led from the fall of the flag and won by a length, Banquo. II. second.
 First Race, seven furlongs-Hanlon, 6 2 to won; James Monroe, 8 to l. second; Lake View Palace, to 2, third. Time. 1:301s.
 Second Race--filfy race, four and one
The age-herald., 1897-08-13
Baltimore, Il; Philadelphia, '

Philadelphia, Aug. 12.-Baltimore de- feated Philadelphia this afternoon in a game which was unnecessarily long drawn out on account of the excessive wrangling of the visiting players, three of whom were sent to the bench. Boi h teams played poorly In tine field, bu- .he errors of the locals were more damaging in their result. McGraw wrenchsd his ankle sliding Into third in the first innfng and had to retire. Atteadance, S5o4 Score:
 HI E Baltimore .. .. ..3 0 o % o 2-11 16 5 Batteries -Orth and Boy:- Coib.I. and Clark. Umpire, Kelly. Time. s.O5.
 Louisville, @, Chicago, 5
 Louisville, Aug. 12.-The Colts looked like winners today until Ihe ninth irnldng,
The age-herald., 1897-08-13
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The age-herald., 1897-08-13

Louisville, Aug. 12.-The Colts looked like winners today until l!he ninth irrling,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-01
THE LuETGER.' TRIAL.
A Number of Witnesses Put on the
stand by the Prosecution.

Number or witnesses Put on the
stand by the Prosecution.
Chicago, Aug. S1.-Three witnesses were
placed on the stand by the prosecution
in the Luetgert trial to-day. Probably
the most important witness of the three
was Frank Bialk, night watchman at the
'Luetgert sausage factory.
Bialk, who is a German "a years old,
was trusted employe of the defendant,
for whom he worked several years. His
testimony, which he gave in German, bore
directly on the movement of the defendant
during the night of May 1. He also rela-
ted how two barrels, which 1t is alleged
contained caustic potash, were stored on
one of the upper floors of the factory and
were, shortly before May l, taken to the
base where the barrels were emptied into
the vat and dissolved by steam.
The other witnesses were Charles p. Me-
lander, a photographer, who identified
several views of the Luetgert factory, and
Mrs. Agatha Torsch, the wife of a saloon
keeper. Mrs. Torsch was frequently in
charge of her husbands saloon and had
several conversations with Luetgert re-
garding the disappearance of his wife.
She has been regarded as one of the states
strongest Witnesses being one of the few
who saw smoke issuing from the factory
the night Mrs. Luetgert disappeared. She
swore that Luetgert had urged her to say
nothing about the smoke as il might get
him In trouble.
The witness detailed that Luetgert had
related his domestic unhappiness, and had
told her of the contempt with which he re-
garded his wife. He had, she said, told
her that his feelings against his wife were
so bitter that he could crush her. The
witness also told of how Luetgert was on
May 2, and on another occasion, had told
her that he felt like killing himself and
would do so if it were not for leaving his
little children.
Before the taking of testimony began
to-day the attorneys for the defense asked
the court to compel the state to set forth
by what means, according to the theory
of the prosecution, the life of Mrs Luet-
CERT was taken before her body was placed
in the vat The indictment contained
twelve counts, but did not state the man
ner Of Mrs Luetgert's death. The court
decided that the state was not bound to
specify the means of death.
Watchman Bialk will resume the wit
ness stand tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-01
GEORGIANS AT THE BUTTS.
ONE MATCH ALREADY BAGGED FOR
SAVANNAH.

Lieut.. Wilson VIII Bring Home the
Trenton Prixe-Capt. POsteIFs Pho
nomenaI Record at 200 and 500
Yards-RichmOnd Lands in the
Meaney Match-Score of the Pool
Made Yesterday--The Probable
Team.
State Camp. Sea Girt, N. J., Aug. 3d.
The second day of the matches has been a
clear bright one, with a five-mile breeze
blowing from the northeast
The order of the day has been individual
and pool matches, as on yesterday. and
the Georgia boys are still holding up their
end of the line.
In the Trenton Fair match f. C. Wilson
kept up his good record of yesterday by
making four clean scores at 200 yards, to
watch he added "a, two 80 S, and S2
This makes two scores of TO- five of 90. and
two of 6S. and Wilson will have no trou-
bic in winning the match
In the Meaney match Cann Myers, Bat
tey and Richmond are competing. Rich
mond now leads in this match, with one
score of 50, backed by one of 81. Battey
has a "a, and Cams tickets are IS aud
VI myers maue 40 ul tHe 5Uu-yaIu IaHSe,
but broke when he went back to 600.
In the Kuzer match Austin has added
two scores Of "a to his record of three 35' $
and four 34s made yesterday In the same
match Harrison has a 81, 80, two 33's,
and IS, while Schley has a 30, and a 81.
Garden is entered in the Hayes match,
and at 500 yards has two 52s, one "a. Lieut..
Hutterly of the District of Columbia has
a 81 and two SS's at 500 yards in this
match.
A pool, composed of the same ten Geor-
gia men who shot yesterday, was formed
to-day, and the following scores were
made.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-01
WELCOMED WITH A BOMB.
FAURE REMINDED OF ANARCHISTS
ON HIS RETURN.

The President of France Is Received
at the Capital With Great Rejoice
ing of the PeOpIe-An Explosion
That Did no Harm Creates Inte0se
ENcitement-The Police Seeking
the PerpetratOr of the Outrage.
Paris. Aug. S1.-President Faure arrived
at the Northern railroad station from
Dunkirk at o'clock this evening. He
was received there by the president of the
Chamber of Deputies, M. Brisson, the pres
ident of the Senate, NJ. Loubet, the gen.
eral in command of the Paris garrison and
his staff and municipal councillors.
After listening to short speeches of well
come, the president entered a landau and
proceeded to Elysee palace by way of Rue
LaFatette, the Opera, the Madeline and
the Place de la Concorde. Enormous
crowds of people lined the route and the
president was formally acclaimed. All the
balconies were filled with spectators and
the waving of handkerchiefs and flags
was to be seen on all sides.
Ten minutes after he had passed the
Madeline bomb was exploded inside the
railing around the church. Two arrests
followed Immediately, and the rallied en-
closure was closed by the police, who be-
gan an active investigation into the out
rage. Nobody was injured by the explo-
sion, but the affair, following so closely
upon those of a similar nature, caused the
greatest excitement Persons inside the
railings of the Madeline were minutely
examined by the police before they were
allowed to leave. The fragments of the
bomb found by the police resemble those
exploded in the Bois de Boulogne on June
IA last. 1t consisted of an iron tube filled
with an explosive loaded with nails.
At the prefecture of police the bomb ex-
plosion is not attributed to anarchists,
but it is rather believed to be the work of
the lunatic who was responsible for pre-
vious similar affairs. 1t is believed that
the men arrested for completely in the eX-
plosion to-day are innocent and all of them
have been released.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-01

an ideal one for the competition for the
matches being held here under the auspi-
ces of the New Jersey Rife Association.
on the grounds are five men from Com
pany -, Thirteenth Infantry, Z. S. A.; "a
men from the Georgia national guard, "a
from New York, 30 men from the District
of Columbia, and so from the various New
Jersey regiments. Gov. Griggs arrived in
camp this afternoon and took up his quar-
ters in the white house where he will stay
until Saturday Tomorrow the first stage
of the Presidents match for the champion
ship of the United States. the carbine and
the company team match viii be shot.
To-day many entered the individual
matches. The principal scores were:
Kuser Match-Seven shots at 500 yards
Capt. Harrison. Georgia, 2 scores. S3, S5.
Lieut. Austin, Georgia, 3 scores, 35, IS, 35,
Private Garden. Georgia, best score, a.
Musician Van Kest, New Jersey 35 S5,
81
All-Comers' Match-Capt. f. c. Wilson,
Georgia, 200 yards, seven shots, four
scores, 50. 50. 35. S5.
II. II. wilson, Georgia, made So at 200
yards and 35 at 800 yards.
Perrine Memorial-Maj. Henry Lehman,
New Jersey, N. j., 200 yards, "a; 800 yards
"a.
Gen. E. p. Meaney Match-Five hundred
yards, 10 shots. Capt. Cam, Georgia, As;
Capt. Richmond, Georgia, 4S Myers Geor-
gia, As.
In the Trenton match, Capt. Wilson.
Georgia, made five scores of 1856 each on
the 20-yard range and 2 3is on the 300
yard range. In the pool shooting, Capt.
Postell Of Georgia, made the following
score: Two hundred yards 40: 500 yards,
20