davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-19

Fastfdious smokers are pleased with
Flor De Langsdorf 10c cigars.
E. T. Sim, 5th and Kan. Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-19

recommend the Flor De Langsdorf
as the finest 10c cigar.
w. S. Miller, 9Th and Topeka Ave.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02

C:eveland, O.; 20, W. T. Cunningham, '' PHI
adelphia, Pa; Il, R. j. Hopkins, Buffalo,
n. Y; %, Karl F. Robinson Albany, N. Y;
%, VIM. A. DEM, Philadelphia, Pa; "a
w. A. E. Mckee, New York city; 25 S. j.
Wittrup Chicago; e. Mrs. ]. H. Huntington
Cleveland, o.; q, w. IT. Nettleton, Toledo
O.; Is, R. A. McCleary, Philadelphia, Pa. ;
20. Mrs. J. w. Rice, Philadelphia, Pa; &c.
Mrs. H. e. McCleary Philadelphia
Pa; 81, John w. Hunter. Toledo
O.; 50, May F. Meserve, Portland, Me- !;
80, w. G. Stery, Boston, Mass; "a, Roy Booth,
Springfield, H.; So. F. H. Williams, Mime
S bpPsh MN " g. VIII f. wit %ttg Lan Te1fe
Haute. Ind; So, George X. Savage, Chicago,
III; 80. A. L. Katz Chicago. III; 49, Frank
Gill; Toledo. O.; ~, G. O.. Lasley, Toledo, O.;
AZ. j.. 7. Brodstone, Superior, Wis; A, w. H.
K Kt Colorado Springs, Col; IS, L, H.
Thorp, Allegheny, Pa; Is, Mrs. A. Matheis.
st. Paul, Mimi; At, W. T. Fleming, Phiiadel-
phta Pa; 49, E. ]. Sturnickle, Erie, Pa. y 40,
P. c. Wright, Colorado Springs, Col; so, G.
D. Peck, Sandusky, O.; 81, c. L. Kline. Mil
waukee, Wis. 81 w. D. Harper Jr., Milwau-
kee. Wis; So. G. W. Pennington. Rutland,
VT; 81, R. c. Warren, Terre Haute, Ind; 55,
II. A. Foltz. Chicago, ILL.,; Sc. M. Appel, New
York city, 81, F. R. Ruell, Milwaukee, Wis.
80, A. F. H1ldreth, Hollis, N. H.; 50, F. NJ.
Huennekens. Milwaukee, Wis; 60, R. T. Ep-
person, Colorado Springs, COL; 81. S. G. Wen
del, Toledo O.; 62, J. A. G. Huennekens, MIL
waukee. Wis; 60, A. c. Hazard, Altoona
Pa; Ga, w. F. Harvey, Beverly, N. J.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02

American fleet aside from the Oregon
waited for the New York to come with
IN signaling distance so aus to receive
orders before going to the Spanish ship.
The chaplain, the witness declared did
not say that Admiral Sampson report
ed himself Within four miles, so as to
participate in the distribution Of the
prize money. Mr.. Reinhardt remem-
bered that the chaplain stated that Ad-
miral Sampson would receive $4,000:
Capt. Clark 500, and himself SIS.
On cross examination witness testi-
fled that Chaplain Mcintyre said su J.
stantially to- the audience in connec-
ton with the distribution Of the prize
money. And you who had as much
to do with the battle as the admiral
will not get a cent"
The chaplain called Capt. Evans
lighting Bob" but not in a sneering
and contemptuous manner.
Peter Whine, an insurance agent, cor
roborated previous witnesses as to
Chaplain McIntyre's claims Of excel
lence in the construction Of the Oregon,
but denied that he accused Eastern
shipbuilders Of cheating the govern
ment, or that he said the Oregon was
the only vessel honestly built Speak
| ing Of the battle, witness testified
| Chaplain Mcintyre said, when the Ore
| gOn was going in she met the Iowa ana
Fighting Bob" took the Iowa to the
| rear and kept her there throughout the
| battle. In speaking of the division OF
| the prize money, witness declared that
| the chaplain said Admiral Sampson
would receive $4,000, Capt. Clark $500
: and the audience, who had as much to
do with the battle as Admiral Samp-
son, would get nothing. He denied that
the chaplain said Sampson reported
himself within four miles in order To
get share Of the prize money. The
| chaplain spoke of Capt. Evans in a
| humorous manner as Fighting Bob. -
The audience laughed when he SO
spoke. He used no sneering or COM
! temptuous manner.
I At the conclusion of Mr.. Winne's tes-
timony the court adjourned until Mon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
N. Y. A. C. FALL GAMES.
New Worlds Record for the Mile
SWAIN Made by f. A. Wende.

New Worlds Record for the Mile
Swain Made by f. A. Wende.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The annual fall
games Of the New York Athletic club. at
Traverse island, including the A. A. H.
swimming championship, held today
DR.. Paul Neuman. of the Chicsgo A A.,
who won the quarter-mile swim, went to the
mark for the haif-mi,e swim. but did not
start. He started in the mile swim, but quit
at ten yards. claiming a foul. The judges
did not allow the claim. SUNNI aries
Swimming championship of the A. A. T.,
leo yards. won by 5. 2. Avery. Chicago A.
A, second J. F. Mcmillan, N. Y. A c., third
w. w. L. Kersey, Knickerbocker A. c. Time.
1Ns.
$50 yards. won by w. F. Wench. N. Y. A.
c., second w. G. Douglass, N. Y. A. c., thi- d
George Wieland. C. A. A. Time, 14:03.
440 yards, won by DR.. Paul Neuman. Of
Chicago A. A. second William Reuss.
Knickerbocker A. c.. third L. Fitzgerald Jr.
N. Y. A. c. Time. 6:15 1-5
220 yards. won by H. d. Reeder, Knick-
erbocker A. c.. second George welland, G; A.
A., third DR.. ]. NJ Davis N. Y. A. c. Time.
1901 3-5. The latter beat the best previous
record by % 40 seconds.
One mile swim. won by f. A. Wench. n.
Y. A. c.. second G. w. Van Clief third W.
ID. Hennen, n. Y. A. c. Time, 29:51 3-5.
Wench created a new worlds record for the
mile with Is turns, the best previous time be-
ing made by B. A. Hart. OF Chicago who DID
1t in 1927 rs. on Aug. rs. 1896
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
AMATEUR BASE BALL.

me Bostons will cross bats with the Ply
mouths at Lexington park this morning, and
VIII play the LangfOrds at the Como Avenue
grounds in the afternoon
The Pioneer Press and Dispatch teams will
play this afternoon at 3 O'Clock
The South st. Pauls won a weN-pIaved
game from the Wilmots yesterday afternoon
by score of to /. The feature Of the
game was the pitching of Reilly, who struck
out twenty men. and the batting Of Wilson
and Synoh. Score:
South st. Paul 80 0 o o.
WIlmots -. 90 0 o 0 0 0 0 II
Batteries, South ST. Paul. Miller and Reilly :;
WlimetS; Burke and Rice. Struck out, BY
Reilly 20. by Rice 10; two-base hits, Wilson
and Wood; three-base hit. Synch and Wilson;
home run, Synch.
The South ST Paus will cross bats with
the Wilmots this afternoon for $25 side
% This is the third game of the SERIES The
South st. Pauls will lineup as follows:
Synch. If; Wilson. S.; Black. 3b; Wright, If;
Roat, CT; Fisher. 1b; Barnes, %; Reilly, D;
Miller, C.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
BLOW THAT KILLED BOXING:
Game Is Dead Beyond Reconciliation
in the Quaker CITY.

in the Quaker City.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-BoXine Is dead
beyond resuscitation in Philadelphia Joe
Butler knocked out "Doc% Payne with a right
elbow blow on the jugular vein and put him
so soundly asleep that he babe fair never to
awake. Mayor Warwick was notified of the
fact and he caused a note to be sent to the
manager Of the Arena Athletic club telling
him that he would not be allowed to hold any
more bouts until not fed to the contrary This
note is as follows:
Lee Myers, Arena A. c.. Broad and Cherry
Streets: Acting under instructions from Hon
Charles F. Warwick. mayor of the city Of
Philadelphia, l beg to inform you that box
Ing contests at the Arena will not be per-
mitted unless otherwise ordered by the mayor
or the director Of the department of public
safety. James Hoyt Secretary
The general opinion s that Joe Butter was
out of his mind when he dealt Payne that
awful blow. In the first round his tactics
were foul all the way, and every one wonder
ed why the referee did not interfere He
threw his man three times. fell on him AID
hit him once when he was down. To top mat
tiers off, Butler struck Payne after the gong
had sounded. Such tactics would not have
been permitted in street brawl
Payne was weak in the second round and
Butler put him to sleep with right elbow
hook back of the that broke the
drum. The injured man remained uncon-
scious till morning. when he came to and was
allowed to go to his hotel. 1t was feared for
a while that he would not recover.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
GAR MOTT DEFIANT
BRANDS REBELLIOUS RACING
MEN AS A s'SILLY
LOT"
LAUGHS AT THEIR STRIKE

Predicts That the Plans of the Sc
ceders VIII Prove Eventually
Unsuccessful, and Adds That the
League of American Wheelmen
VIII Continue to Enforce It's
Rules as 1t Has Done In the Past.
NEW YORK, Oct. chairman AL
bert Mott, the Gear Of Cycling" as
racing men call him, does not hold the
opinion that the war opened by most
Of the best cycle-racing men in Amer
lea against the League Of American
Wheelmen will be successful. He says
that the rebels are silly, and that their
plans will fall through as other at
tempts to fight the L. A. w. have in
the last few years.
But the racing men, high and low,
differ with Mr.. Mott. They, with in
fiuential track-owners and race-meet
promoters, are determined to break
away from the league and be governed
by new organization or organizations
that will treat them in a way that they
consider fair.
Out in the West they will race under
the Western Cycle Racing association
rules, in California under the Califor-
mia Association Cycling clubs, and in
the South under the Southern Cycle
Racing association. New Orleans will
give a week of racing. with large
purses, during the Mardi Gras. and for
tie men remaining in the East
steady winter racing is promised in
Madison Square garden.
Among the racing men there Is not
the slightest anxiety to undo the I'M
portant step taken. Today they feel
stronger than ever, and, moreover, they
no CUY
the public Their work upon the track
will be under no particular manage
ment when they race in the East, but
they intend following the L. A. w.
rules and keeping their work above
the very slightest reprOach from the
most critical.
WHAT MIR. MOTT SAYS.
Baltimore, Oct. 1.-The action of the rae
ing men is very silly. and their plans viii
action Of the l.. A. W., it will simply en-
force its rules just as it has done In the
past. ALBERT Mott
BALD wrote to me after he had been
suspended for training at the Berkeley
Oval, pleading ignorance of the fact
that the track had been outlawed,
said Mr. Mott, land whatever l thought
of the truth of the statement L took
it at least that he had not intended
a defiance to league control. and I'M
posed the comparatively light penalty
of $40. Had I thought that it was in
tended as a defiance the penalty would
have been more severe, and if he con-
tinued to disregard the rulings or the
racirg board he should never race again
under league sanction.
Mr.. Mott had just read the account
Of the formation of the American Ra"-
ing Cyclists Union at Trenton.
s.The declaration Of independence OF
the league" said he. docs not render
these men liable to suspension. IL IS
only nv an overt act, and such acts
when committed will be followed quick
w enough by the outlawing of the OF
tending tracks and men. This Will be
done if the men stop talking and go I'd
acting"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
SETTLED WITH 1. o. US.
Some Amusing Features of the Biz
Battle Among Cyclists

Some Amusing Features of the Big
Battle Among Cyclists.
BALTIMORE, Md. Oct. lin spite OF
many discouragements and predictions to the
contrary the national circuit races were run
as scheduled at the Coliseum this afternoon.
The absence Of the star sprinters, who have
been disciplined by Mr.. Motifs racing board,
however, had its effect on the crowd, and
the attendance was small. Moreover the
management Of the track refused to allow the
racers to enter upon the track until their
entrance fees were paid. The spr.nters re-
belIed, and the matter was finally compro-
missed. The management now holds a choice
collection Of o US. representing entrance
fees, When the racing began the sport was
good. Tom Butler won the national mile
championship. and thus adds 60 points to his
score. Nat Butler disqualified during
one of the heats Of this race for alleged foul
ing. Eddie McDuffee's riding was the feature
or the handicap. McDuffee and Fred Titus
had two-mile race against the clock The
former won in 4:21 As Titus tine was
%:25 25 Summary:
One-Quarter mile national championship
Tom Butler, first; Watson Coleman, second ::
George Kramer. third; A. c. Mertens, fourth
Fred Titus, fifth. Time, 81 SO.
One-mile handicap professionally. A. Nc
Duffee. scratch, won; George Kramer. six
seconds, second: Ed Wedekind, eight seconds.
third. Time. 200 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
A FATALITY AVO DEO.

From the Democrat. Goshen, Ind
When neuralgia is accompanied by a
dull, heavy pain near the heart. fire.
quently becoming intense, it generally
terminates fatally. Mrs. Nancy Flynn,
who lives near Goshen, Indiana, sur
vived such an attack and her advice is
worth needing.
I'm the fall of 's2'' she said, 81 be-
gan to have trouble with my heart.
There was a sharp pain in my breast
which became rapidly worse. The doc
tor was puzzled and put me under the
influence of opiates. These sharp at
tacks followed one another at inter-
walls and 1 became weak and had a
haggard look / was constantly in
pain, seldom slept and had no appetite.
'.At the end OF two years 1 was con-
fined to my couch most Of the time
and the doctors agreed that my death
was only a matter of a short time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
PITTSBURG PROPOSITION.
COrbett and Mccoy May Be Brought
Together There.

PITTSBURG. Oct. Jack Fogarty's an
nouncement that the COrbett-McCoy can be
pulled off in this city may upset the plans to
bring the men here. For some days Harry
Davis has been in telephone communication
with Fogarty and the Corbett and Mccoy
people. Fogarty will handle fstic carnival
at the Avenue theater during Knights Temp
lars conclave week When the fight at Buff
falo was declared of nego ,iations with the au-
thorities of Pittsburg and Allegheny were
opened. AS the two cities are to be, wide
open" during week of Oct. 8 it was thought
there would be no particular objection to a
"sparring' bout for points between the two
men.
The Cleveland and Chicago bali teams will
play here conclave week. and 1t was proposed
to have one of the games called early. At its
conclusion tent was to be erected and ad-
ditional seats put in to allow $4,000 people
to see the fight In the evening. Public Safety
Director J. o. Brown, of Pittsburg, and Po-
lice Superintendent Henry Muth. of Allegheny
said they will allow sparring exhibitions and
wide open amusements, but the line will
be drawn on prize fights. PittsDurg sports
think the two fighters viii meet here. If they
do there will be finish fight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
CORBETT WAS wORsTED.
Tried an Old Scheme and Came Out
of 1t Second Best.

NEW YORK, Oct. Late Developments In
the Gilsey house brawl between James j.
Corbett and kid" Mccoy throw much new
light upon the disgraceful affair. Corbett
tried an old scheme OF his-the same scheme
that he endeavored to work off on Bob Fitz-
simmons at Green's hotel in PHILADELPHIA not
so long ago. With Mccoy his scheme was
decided failure. He assaulted Mccoy, and
friends who were with him attempted to aid
him by holding Mccoy. 1t all occurred in
a moments time Corbett struck at Mccoy and
missed him. Then the Kid smashed him
twice. quick as flash. George Considine, Cor
belts manager, and other friends of Corbett
caught hold of Mccoy and held him fast.
While they were holding him Corbett at
tempted to strike Mccoy. McCoy's friends,
excepting w. B. Gray, his manager. were
not with him when the fracas opened Nc
Coy's friends had passed on into the cafe of
the Gilsey when Grany and Mccoy stopped
to speak to Considine and Corbett They got
to Mccoy quickly after the trouble started.
They found the Kid firmly in the grasp
Of Corbetts friends and Corbett trying to
land on him. Then Mccoy started to rough
it. He threw his knee into Corbett at the
same time guarding his face with his arms.
The knee landed in Corbett's groin, doubling
him up like a Jack knife. McCoy's friends
quickly split him away from the hold Cor
belts friends had on him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02

he has been declared the winner over
Sullivan he is not g. world 4beater. There
are half a dozen boxers who are his
masters at the game, and no one knows
that fact better than does James j.
will be a newspaper tighter. and viii
eventually be forced to fightssome one
of note. and-well, when he does he
will be whipped. Sullivan Is no longer
the champion of champions. His friends
and advisers made a cruel mistake in
permitting him to meet. Corbett or
anyone else. Sullivan will never fight
again. He should not have fought Cor
bett He Is out Of It," And practical
ly all Of this guess has proved to have
been true. Willie Green.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
CHANCE FOX MIR. MOTT.
He Can Now ExpeI RebeIIiOus Pro-
fessfOnaI Circuit Chasers.

nv van INoNr ALAPeA ESeDeAIHOu8 PrO-
fessiOnaI Circuit Chasers.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The new OUTLAW"
national bicycle organization, the American
Racing Cyclists union, held its inaugural
meet this afternoon at the International park.
many crack riders taking part. The crowd
was small All the events were professional
Eddie Bald. the president of the new union
gave an exhibition paced mile in 1:43 rs
and won the two-thirds open handicap. H. B.
freeman. of Portland, Or, was thrown off
in the seventh event and picked up uncon-
scious Maj. Taylor, the coiored lad, who
is struggling for the championship, was un-
fortunate In being frequently pocketed 1t
is likely that the riders who participated at
the outlaw track will be suspended from the
old National league, Summaries:
Two-thirds mile, open-E. C. Bald first
Orlando Stevens second; Maj. Taylor third
Time, rs.
Two-minute class, race open to riders who
have not scored over thirty points in the ma
tional championship tables-Harry Terrell
won. Fred Sims second. DR.. Brown third.
Time, Sol S-5.
One mile handicap-owen Kimble, Is yards,
first F. A. MacFarland Is yards second
e. c. Bald. scratch third; Fred Sims, 10
yards. fourth; Maj. Taylor. scratch. fifth.
Time, 2:01.
Match race. mile tandem-Arthur Gardiner
and Tom Cooper versus Fred Sims and A
c. Moran-Won by Gardiner and Cooper.
Time, 211 Is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
CHAPLAIN M'lNTYRE.
Testimony Shows That He Said
What He Said In His Lecture.

DENVER, Col, Oct. AT the re-
sumption today Of the court martial OF
Rev. Joseph P. Mcintyre. chaplain OF
the battleship Oregon. Otto Renhardt,
a merchant, was called by the defense.
He testified that Chaplain Mcintyre, in
his lecture on Aug. s, stated that the
Oregon was one of the finest vessels
In the navy and that she was aus hon-
estly built as any eastern-built vessel.
Nothing was said about Eastern ship
builders cheating the government. MIR.
Reinhardt testified that the chaplain
said that when the Oregon "tore towarA
the enemy she passed the Iowa going
the other way" Witness heard no
statement to the effect that Capt.
Evans took the Iowa to the rear and
kept her there during the battle. Wit
ness remembered that the chaplain
said that when the CristoAal Colon
hauled down her flag the ships OF tn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
international Cricket match.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. The Incarnation
al cricket match between the picked Phila-
dephia gentlemen and Capt Warmers Eng
glish team. Is still undecided ~Thel average
fair chance of victory. The .Philadelbh
finished their first inning for 14s runs and
the Englishmen yesterday .ost four wickets in
their first inning for ia The visitors to-
day lost their wickets rapidly, and ended
the inning with 1873 runs The Philadelphians
in their second inning obtained TAT runs
making their grand total 200. The English
men. with 15S runs to make to win then en-
tered upon their final inning. When stumps
were drawn for the day they had obtained
SO runs, with the loss of four wickets
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
0intments for Catarrh
Contain Mercury,

will surely destroy the
ell and completely derange
system when entering it
mucous surfaces. Such ar
d never be used except on
S from reputable physi-
he damage they will do is
the good you can possibly
II them. Halls Catarrh
fractured by F. J. Cheney
edo. O., contains no mer-
is taken internally, acting
on the blood and mucous
{ the system. In buying
lrrh Cure be sure you get
e. IT is taken internally,
in Toledo. Ohio, by F. J.
20. Testimonials free.
Druggists, price Use. per bot
mily Pills are the best.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
REBELS ARE CONFIDENT.

Chairman Mott May Find an Eie-
plant on His Hands
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Oct. 1.-The cycle
rebellion goes on merrily. and peace IS not In
sight.
Chairman Albert Mott. of the L. A. W. "a
cling board, has made no further move. ou'
that he will fight to the finish, as he SAID ne
would. there Is no doubt -, 80
The racing men, on the other f hand care are
Racing Mems Brotherhood a success Their
committee kept the wires hot with messages
and answers flying all over the country ana
the REPORTS are favorable.
An example of how the racing men are
standing together in this fight was gwen
when Eddie Bald and Tom Cooper snook
hands for the first time in years, and agreed
TO ioin in the new movement heartily.
= New recruits to the rebel army are the SIMS
brothers. the Butler brothers, Moran, Steen-
son and many others MAJ. Taylor and ow sha
Kimble are expected to add their names to the
list making 1t complete, far as the great
men OF the path are concerned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
fAME FOR BLOOD.
Is Made of the State
n 81 mnfnnahfn

Is Made of the State
championship.
etween the st. Paul Athletic
pa.dings, which will be played
park this afternoon, will, in
be the best exhibition Of
ball which the st. Paul fans
d an opportunity to witness.
re evenly matched and both
who will, no doubt, be seen
( the Western league next sea-
valry existing between these
Sc and the game will be strong
ON every standpoint.
s will have the backing OF all
mbers. as we'll as many out
some of whom have expressed
bet some Of the long green"
orts they will find plenty OF
Will be for $25 side and the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
MILEAGE RECORDS AwHEEL.
Chairman Faraday's Bulletin Shows
Standing to Aug. 4.

Chairman Faraday's Bulletin Shows
Standing to Aug. 4.
First Vice President A. L. Mace, Of the
Century Road Club Of America. yesterday
received the following report Of the national
mileage competition from Chairman Faraday,
OF the national road records committee, In
which Messrs. Vanderhoof and Underwood, OF
Minneapolis have places well up towards the
front rank in the national competition:
Frank A. Seymour and Mrs. Archie Matheis
are the ST. Paul riders who are competing
for honors in the NATIONAL contest
contestants up to Aug. 81, 1898: l, Geo.
q. Webber, Toledo. o.; 2. Irving Harrison.
Hackensack, N. j.; 8, Roy M. Davis, Cleve-
land, O.; /. j: H. Jennings. Eddington,, Pa;
Wi G. Howe Chicago; I, Geo. r. Pond Jr..
AuburndaIe. Mass Mrs George srgs,d Bunker e
10, Mrs. T. 8. Bowen, Austin, ILL.,; II, Gus
Egoff. New York city; IL, Thos W. Davis,
Peoria ILL.,; 13, G. H. Vanderhoof. MinRe-
apolis Mimi; IL, Harry Hardy. Jersey City
N. Y; 15. John NJ. Coates, Milwaukee WIS
II, c. p. sterns. Chicago: u. 4. G. Willianas
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
DEATHS OF A DAY.

LEXINGTON. KY. Oct Private w E.
Claiborne, Eighth Massachuset' s. and Private
Archie Eldridge. Second Kentucky. died at
Camp Hamilton today Of typhoid fever.
PARIS, Oct Mime. Garnet widow of
President Carnot who was assassinated by an
Italian anarchist at Lyons on June "a, 1894,
died yesterday at the Chateau de Presle.
LOGANSPORT. Ind. Oct 1-Werd was
received here today that Rev. Thaddeus 6
X. Freeman. chaplain of the Baltimore now
stationed at Manila. had died suddenly IN
Japan. Rev. Freeman was appointed chap
lain in the navy June 4, 1897 and credited to
the state of Indiana. He entered upon his
duties Oct 16 of the same year. The re-
mains will be brought to Logansport for in
terment.