davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-03

is miro ulgemein iu9egeben, oaB
am ndhiten Sienitag ourd bic @abl
mn'er Is ongreB III cine 0noere ,yars
be getleioet peroen loll, wlrp ia nit
Seltimmtbeit %bebauptet, cas- Die De
motraten cine Mebrbeit ~gewlnnen
weroen. Srage Wtiulelota, TRACE
aud uuler 'GongreB 9iitrift su elmer
iolf erIreulItcn llnuudl;un9 bei, Die
Hepublitdner baben cine 9emaltl9e
Shluppe perDient. Eeim Eeibrins
gen berielben iol urier Congress Si=
thrift Mot ieblen. Stir Gbus. q.
Sowne 9eltimmt, uno mir baben einen
Suuerldlli9en lno iGbigcn &oltsper=
tretcr. Seine politiihen Sheen miro
er Nreitag Nbeno nodmaIS in ct.
6louo III leincr reoe9ewunoten &$eile
entmideln.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-03

ID m6sli4ite tlel
,dt ,pmoen, linO
b~enspiuen. Sers
der lbersoseneS
wel9es S6wd'
kiltisteit in Gner
n seiitise Strait.
i'm aufbau Der
+. Nur 25 @S-
fault in w 3
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-03
poute, pom

p "pVIug1
} an leinem
an
anse=
bier ipuroe
|insm 3use
llniau
Nii6en i'm
Sobn H..
@aiier
{ Sarclap,
mn llilo 81
Sine hiuer,
lero ~ Dor
mitu9Abeno
Der Notel=
pUlW peU
rb u~uSefdbr
S6uB lpur
Eiumur iane
eiU9tih Snz
ais Staot
I6lO0 nit SO
Porien
ie Sbtifielo
Ct BET jbrer
reiof0ymj9en
0oo &uibel
lten lueroen
Ger bieiige
|ttl SpClul
no Die &er
I'M %etrase
I, mel6e no6
lem, BAH lid
Ter" mad Dem
|ilabtet bat.
oobtu per-
o~erbalten lid
IN lth groBe
Floianer, met
|t geiteut ba
Fenitag Na6z
ting BON ct.
ID pom Wtin
|~d1lertdllt Der
Diem lie be
ting m.brere
ID, uno lpdbr=
r~lebun9en ct
B~erin9en Ser
ii. yei6e
|ou St.Fuul,
Feut Nortberu
al ben bieli
anitoBenoen
Wtan 9laubt
Faubt lporoen
oes Cages Ell
man iauo
Ion.
|oeutlh amert
StaOt begen
Itsll CONNER
|hiuer Monll
|0 bis SD
len VI tonncn
uno Shiuer
Ell buben Die
Pltonllnen mo
10 oeS 9&tntere
|~baltunsen mn
Ptbi9en weloer
Ebreno Die Gl=
|ublpeleno ma
Ter pes uieridb
|Ilt H~olenber9o
Ilutli6e &tno
nab Der Nut
i>err uilp
pel6e leit mebr
pbnen, f~eierten
II Eerlpanpten
'@slte ibre golz
ucrflolienep
oeS Or.
b Der lanlnen.
eissn, luelbe III
lies la9en, lpur
Serluit, iuel6er
} 9eoedt lit, be
mo $500.
lie 9~teiicsuS be@
|r6 Eeuer ger
zines I6upbdt
mo. Ger S6a
ug geoedt. 2a9
aber ct
b%erbrdnntell.
Sounta9
h otuit aui Del
NFcMuucn, et
l~uobn,uoen al
snsen snlanI
|cWtuucn ;oS I'D
It oeiien rpetB'
CT oa'
IS gu leben, Y
Sasocouesen III
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-03

6in.n prdhtigen Seiiirmorter
iinoet Nerr 0arl &eber, Sanoioat
iir bos Co S6uliuperintenoenten-
2lmt, in Nerrn @r0bet BON 3tidmonD.
Nerr Gjro0et lheint III pilen. uon
mas CT iprldt. Gr iugt genus uno
entbinoet ms u%nlerer rebactionellen
Tfiht.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-03

nit Sdurn, Wetau etc. uno cine Gts
s%arrentiite uou uon stsmlid gut aus
Seiibrten Midels iano. Man faue
Niemanoen in ODER Del Der Suite, uno
Nues oeutete boraui, baB bort nur
Na6ts searbeitet ueroe; bod bis oa'
bin bat man nod tein. Spur BON ben
Sallhmiln;ern eatoett. Sine betrdht=
li6c Maiie Der seidlibten WilnS.n
beiinoen lih i'm llmlaufe.
MiebiNam.
C~etroit. - Die oroBeu Fnrs
lih &idrten oeS neltlihen WiflSan
| mcroeu pou elmer nellen IranfDelt
beimg,luht. 0ieiclbe duBert lid in
|lcieru, p0B Die Srilhte nun mebr Die
IWr6Bc pen Naielmillcu erreibcE wno
Der Solm ielbcr na6 : Sobren alb
itirbt IN Suugotut Sopn'btp llno
ulein seSen 1000 Sdumt Den yer
~beerunocn pitisv bis jebt unbetlbaren
Euumtrantheit sum Spfer 9efallen.
Yutevtup,u.- 3eiiei DO. 5
in Sem Seiiclbuule Der Solumtnt %
Ntt(a Wtine in ydte Eiloen Wftd.,
e~rulooirte Sumitag, moourh orer
Mdmcr All Der St,Ile get0otet mur=
Sen. Sin M}am trus iGwcre Srancs
mmoeu oaoon, uuf oieler lit WfontuQ
Mtor1en leincn &erltbunGen erle9er.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-03

Bargain 81 39cto, oiele 9&ohe 23ets
30 Fiitcn 8inocrunter;tlQ, Wr0Bc
l6 bis -, GIL. .l4ct9
80 @iltcn ainpeunterienQ, Wr0Ec
u BIS ~, ia.............23 cta
Wfjt &licS 9eiiitterte 0omen Sem
DC uno Ao'en, pom anOeren vi 39ct8
perfauit olc'e Mo6c uu.. Poets
Sdmerc O~tdunertemoe UNI ,Noien
olcle 2Sode cure Nuopabl su. 25cts
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-03
Striimpie Il. ltnter,enssS cpartcmsnt

0VIpulSt Stteb
9eiutterts Sumen
%ltriimpic, pon al
bereu III - cents
on9eSsi9t er
Freis .iicts
Gdt idwar;e
%baulnlpellene "a
III en- It ii N pfe
lpertb l2!cto, bti
ms .Scte
Is fCinc
0ani mousne "a
nlenltrilmpfe, cin
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-03

Die ,yarmer, lpeSicll in n6roiihen
Sbeile oeo StauteS, proteitirsn 9erpolz
tiS Se9eu bic II dubereie Ell in l&eis
;enz@raoen. Shatldhlid lpiro i'm
9ansen Staate gegen ooS Meisen=
@raoirungSipitem proteitirt. Inter
Der ge9enpdrijgen Administration gibt
es iilr baS %olt feline Nbbilfe. 30
litiIde @inflinse werben seiudblt,
ni1t pe9en ibrer &enntnil'c be,iigli6
oeS Getreioes, ionbern we9en ibrer
Der Fartci seleiiteten Sisnite, unb
weroen >Sabr nm ,iabr in Der Office
9ebalten. Msnm bic Narner mil ben
sesenpdrtisen :3uitdnoen ;uirieoen
linb, weroen tx fiir Quits itimlen,
welder ein Suienir.uno BON lseapcp,
Dem sroBen sSe.sen Wasnat in Wiin=
%ueapolis, lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-03
Ntpmtana.

o. ~eatNalls - SObn Stod.
bauer, Is Sabre al uno unuerbeir0=
tibet, mel in ben nabc bier 9sle9ener
Bottom uno Wtontano S6melspfrten,
I'M Sesriii., Dem Gs9melsofcn Relte
Nabrung su~;uiiibren, in tenlelhn,
iroem Il ben i)dit esrlor mo Der
%6raunte. Die @cbeils lino gefurb.n
moroen.
quite Die Montana Sps
Nnr6aling SO. be;abttc oteler Gage
ibrtn Nttionir.u S40, eco 0ipioen
ben, meldc ,.it Dem |. Tanl0r 1895
81. ;ipunsi9itt oerdrti9e 3dblun9 1T,
I'M eion;en clip $500, 900. Sie'e
Sil6ermins be. r@olo I'M Wtnnoe. "
Selenu. &. u, ololan, ein
Winer in Der Ntouutain @an Wtine
No. 2 in Silpethow Gountr bclhdi
tiot, lit I'm l20G NuB veuel, M Be
oriii.. ldiuere @iebGtte ais Strse al
.lbrinqens pom eirem berabialicnoen
Stiid,fel'en, mebrere lonnen wie5eno,
auf Der Stslle tootgelGlagen poCoen.
Der ,Sclica ldlug ourb Den brItten
Soben ourcb uno No,an purOe III Ell
rcr unfenntiifen Wtanc Serlbmettert.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-03

,>obn Vino's 2Subl iiir oa9 Sou
pern0rsamt i6eint 10 gut wie d er
III leiu. 6oiientlid miro Dem Golte
WtimlciOta'S am 2&ubltug Der WlildSz
tern aui9eben mo es eiuem Wfann paS
StuutsruSer in Die i,ano geben, inter
beiien Eiibrung ooS @obl oe9 %olteS
9ebor9en lit. Wtit elmer umwdl;ung
Der StaotSaominiltratipn lit Dem 9rOB=
ten Staatsilbel p%orSebeu9t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-03

Nrf. e.. Minnette ldBt bur6 Die
y Zines" leine Dor swei Sabrem Se=
madten in ame NenBerunsen
iiber BEN vNoroltern" aunrilder. Gr
lo0t uno Wacbonalo bruGt'S, oaB oer
yNorbltern" tduilid lei. @eil Mac
oonalo ullo Winnette ioeinen ltintisen
S6a6ererruI nit iid aus Ser ye9islo=
tllr bra6ten, bari man beioen oas @e=
lagte uno Cieorlltte niht libel nebmelt.
Die politii6en !Swiuin9e m0dt's midi
belier uno inns nidt l6lehter.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-03
Cre0pm.

n.-Sn Der Nabs bon
bier ipisltcn einise 8ilper i'll Der
S6eu.r oes warmers Sim. Sntdin
ion nit 3lnobol;ern. Gas Strob
aerietb in Sranb unp ldmmtlibe &in-
Ser ilii6tsten, Die 3idbrise 2odyter ces
!6errn Dutdinlon I'M Sti4e laiienc,
bi. 10 i6were Sranbpunben erlitt,
sas lie ibren T%erlesnnsen erla9,
gate. - Senrp e. Wurrp pon
bier, Der Sheriff uon Walbenr 0oum'
tn, 1T imG ountpseidnsniile perbrannt,
bas err ielbit abii4tlid III Srano &C.
itedt bate. Sas 6euer wurbe nid)i
eber bemertt, ais bis has Sals ON
3ulammsnbrehen mar.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-03
z dub Tcpartemcut.

Samen Mel l. Eace, iancp Glotb
Stup S6uil,l1ube inanperenS toreS,
Elm gutter H&ertb III $3.50, unier
FrelS S2.9S
0umeuzaio Sip 0lotb Cop MIR
.S1.9S
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-03

GisnMaarerz Scpartcmcrt.
81 Stlte Atopeltu Slciocr;elrQ in
1ollcp Nl9Uren p%luttirt unO tarirt, audi
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-03

2&ir t0nner nidt umbin, e9 II o d.
mats III wieoerboleu, mas III 9uni
Stenrno 6ountp 10 bduiig lolt 9sluor-
BEN: Ginen bciieren, prpmpteren, III
purteiilderea uno Sllpcrlant9eren
Gountp Aubitor nie Sperm i. 5.
@ruber bate SteurnS Gountp nod
nie uno wjro i'm 10 balo nibt baben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-03

Die Seletuno Der putanten
Gountp=6 ommindr Nemter wiro am
&oblta9e 81 ent'usioen iein SRI
er'ten Siitritt iteben ii6 sic l~.>erren
Gbrilt. Sdmitt lu1b So. Miller 9e=
0eritber. Grlt,rer mHroe li6, iuords
Nienano ;weiielt, ais 9utss Wtit9lieo
I'M 6ountpratb erproben; lcBteret
uber cat Die Trobe be'nnoen, bat in
barmouilber Meile nit ben unberen
Utit9iieberu oes NatbS IN >>ntereile
eeS Gonntp gebauoelt urt baS ,Snte-
rel'e leines Siltritts unb lciner Con
itituenter bsltens 9epabrt Dies bat
Nerr ScS S6eelar ais Gommiiidr
oes ?. I,ltrifts getbon, Nno leine
Mieeerwadl miiroe ni6ts anbtres ieill
ais cine artrtennung aus9eset6neter
veirungen wdbreno leinsr Sies't;eit
NlS 6ommiiGr beS ). Iiitrifts lit
6err sos. 4rimus auiaeitellt Elm
Wtann, Ser oaS ridti9e :3eug sut Be
tleioune oeS 50. sImtes, fir p0S er
pom ben Semofraten beitinmt 1T,
in li6 bal. Yer 5. Siitrift fam
teinen beileren Wtann ais ioerrn Fri
mus 81 leinem Gertreter i'm Gountpz
rattle erpdblen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-03

Gon belonoerer y idtisteit 1T
bic @abl Der Yeajslaturz Witslieoer.
Sm /. Siitritt be9 "a. ienatoriellen
Oitritts bewirbt ii6 Gsrr Sranf Be
nolfer pon ,Sreeport nm oas Heprd=
ientantenamt /; oaB sesen ibu fein Gan=
oibat auitritt, lit bas bette .3eusniB
iiir Serrn Senolfen, Der in Der @e:
iesssbuns Isinen Wann iteut unb ei.
men ebrenbaiten Rni aus perielben nit
mad 9auie briusen wirb, sSm eriten
Oiitritt 1T l>err ". :. SOnobue Don
Welrole por ben Semofraten aufge'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-03

9&pllten mir benz Gountp etmas
y 5 ies miiniden, miirpen mir
ben @dblcrn anrltbcn, fiir :. e. Is.
9tobinion III itimrlen. User oss 9tad
luBQeriht uon eincm ,uuerldlIi9ell
Ntunn perpultcf pilieu mill, Der tim
me fiir Nubcrt $,onlcn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-03

Samen ieine &ici aio Hacr, Der
bette pom ie nit alien ucuelten Soe5 0e=
madten Sdubcn, mlr .S2.9S
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-04
General Sporting Notes.

Dahlen will stay in Chicago. President
Hart laughs at the report that he will be
traded to Louisville.
According to the averages computed by
President Young, Amos Rusie. of the New
York team. is the leading pitcher of the
National League.
The Cincinnati club will have two pitch
ers named Hawley next season. Hawley
ii. was drafted from the Newport team. Of
the New England League.
The purse which Casper Leon and Jack
Ward are to box for at Trenton on january
10 has been increased from 500 to 81 900.
Both lads are hard at work training.
The California JOCKEY Club appropriated
sl.GS: which Tom Williams distributed to
ten different charitable institutions in San
Francisco and Oakland for Christmas pres
ents.
Billy" Watkins, the manager-president
of the Pirates. has managed more pen
rant winning teams than any manager in
the major league druing the past 1--WE
years. barring Hanlon.
Dick Eurse claims that he has received
an offer from II club in this country 10
fight Kid Lavigne again. Burge likes the
idea of making the trip, but insists upon
expense money before he will sail.
Fred Morris. the BLACK Cyclone" seems
to be faring quite well in England. He has
met several men and been successful. He
has posted 500 with the London Mirror of
Life to box Tom Causer or the Harlem
Coffee Cooler
Mickey Peach. of Australia. regarded as
the best of his country's featherweights.
may come to this country TO meet George
Dixon. A San Francisco club has sent for
him. Peach whipped Tim Haggarty in
-four rounds.
William Disston. the wealthy Philadel-
phia lover of trotters. recently wrote to c..
]. Hamlin asking if he had a pair of trot-
tiers that could trot a mile to pole in DIS.
He was informed that such a pair could
be had at Village farm for 800. 900.
Tommy White, Jimmy Barry and the en-
tire party of Americans who went on Il
pilgrimage to England in quest of money
ard glory that they thought was waiting
for them in English boxing circles. are
scheduled to arrive in New York to-day.
Tom O'Rourke has taken Steve Fian-
nGgan under his wing and is willing to
match that youngster against any 105-
FOUNDER in the world. O'Rourke says that
he is willing to bet $1,000 that Flanagan
can defeat any man in the world at los
pounds at the ringside.
Attorney ]. \. Hale. of Kansas City,
kas.. yesterday entered his tilly, New
Years Maid. in the Kentucky farm stake.
to be run at Louisville in October. 1899.
The Maid is by Hershon and out of Flora
McGregor, and is said to be one of the
coming cracks of the American turf. At
tcrney Hale has great confidence in the
ability of his horse and fully expects TO
lard the prize in 1899.
! The twenty round contest between Billy
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-04
BRUSH ON ROWDY BASEBALL.
Expulsion to Apply Only to Cases
Where Language of an Unprint-
able Nature In ITsed.

President Brush, of the Cincinnati club.
who introduced the much-discussed resolu-
ton for the expulsion of players for row
dy ball playing" has far different ideas
on the subject from those with which he
Is credited. He does not include in the OF
tense alterations between players or cap
tains and the umpire. which are provided
penalty apply where indecent or obscene
language is used on the field and is heard
by patrons of the game.
These facts are learned from a letter
which he has sent out to former monarchs
of the diamond and newspaper men. He
asks them for evidence to submit at the
schedule meeting in st. Louis and explains
his position at length. He says in part:
My statement to the league in present.
ing this subject was to the effect that 1
did not propose to reach profanity, ungen-
tlemanly conduct, controversies between
players of one club and another or be-
tween players and umpire, or between
subject to constitutional control, except it
involved such obscene, filthy and indecent
language as has been heard in several in
stances In later years upon the ball field,
and which must. in my judgment. be sup
pressed by extreme measures, or it will
drive self-respecting patrons from the
game do much to bring 1t into dis
repute:
ticular form of offense and one only. and
that is the unprintable and uncomfortable
indecent remarks that an extremely linn
tied number OF players indulge in; and
with his wife. daughter or lady to witness
a game for fear of being shocked by the
brutally outrageous in~decency of a ball
player.
~ believe that II expulsion stared a ball
player in the face for an offense of this
nature the offense would never be COM
mitted, and If it were committed. and the
spectators We're the offended witnesses,
then / am in favor of saying to that play
err: Never enter any ball field under the
protection of the national agreement
My object in writing to you as l have
is for your assistance If you choose to give
it, SO that the committee may properly
present the needs of such legislation to the
league at its meeting next spring In St.
Jouic"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-04
PERSONAL.
G. n. Caleb. Chicago. is at the Coates.
l.. D. Hopkins, Sedalia, IS at the Coates.
C. B. Merriam, Topeka, is at the Coates.
u C,1nSc philadnlnhia 10 NJ H.

G. n. Caleb. Chicago. is at the Coates.
l.. D. Hopkins, Sedalia, is at the Coates.
C. B. Merriam. Topeka. is at the Coates.
w. l.. Guess, Philadelphia. is at the
Coates.
C. G.. Buffum, Louisville, is at the Coates.
Coates.
c. Jud NJ. Savin, Quincy. is at the
Coates.
f. NJ. Stephens, st. Louis, is at the
Coates.
William B. Wheeler, Chicago. is at the
w. d. Rockwell. Chicago. is at the
Coates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dunn, New York.
are at the Coates.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Hickok, Columbus, O.,
are at the Coates.
w. B. Young, Boston, is at the Savoy.
J. F. Mills. st. Louis. is at the Savoy.
w. E. Withe, New York. is at the Savoy.
N. NJ. Price. Des Moines, is at the Sa-
vcy.
]. H. Campbell. New York, is at the Sa-
voy.
Charles B. Harrison, Chicago, is at the
Savoy.
Mrs. DR.. Mark C. Myers. who has been
visiting relatives at Crestor. Ia, since the
Auditorium fire. will arrive home this
evening and will be at home at the Bruins
wick during the winter.
Mrs. Josephine Heermans, principal of
the Whittier school,, is seriously ill at her
home with erysipelas. She was taken Ill
after returning from the state teachers
convention at Jefferson City.
Professor 1. c.. Mcneil, formerly assist
ant superintendent OF the public schools
of this city. is spending a few days here
| Two years ago MIR. Mcneil was appointed
principal of the normal school at West
Superior, Wis.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-04
Winners mt New Orleans.

New Orleans. Jan. 3.-Five races, all with
large fields, but with entries of the lower
middle class. made up to-day's card. MAJ
arine and Tremona. both at generous
prices, We're the winning favorites. and
the eleven books had the best of a mild
and general play. The weather was fine
and the track fast. The event of the day
was Bombardon's win at long Odds. 100 to
! being offered against him at one time.
Summaries:
First race-1 mile; selling. Rushfields. 1N4
(Guiterez). Is to /, won; Liewanna, 1O5 IF.
Thompson), u to l and 4 to /. second: Jim
Hogg, 100 Easley), Is to l. third. Time.
1:43l2.
Second race-Sk furlongs; selling. Maza-
rine. l3 (Powers), Z to 2. won; Crystalline.
SO Sheppard, IL to l and 4 to /, second:
Ben Frost, SO KitleD, 6 to !. third. Time.
Third race-15-16 of a mile: selling. ]. NJ.
B.. 81 Lines, S to l. won; Elkin. 107 South
ard), 9 to ) and 3 to 5, second. Creusa, 50
Duganl, 20 to l, third. Time. 1:S7.
Fourth race-1 mile. 20 yards: selling.
Bombardon. log (Gatewood), 50 to /. won:
Lobengula. JIG CHirsch). 6 to / and 2 to 1.
second ts;sd Tranby; Ill (Peterman), 6 to 1,
Fifth race-7ls furlongs: selling. Tromo-
ma. lG5 Dupee). 3 to l, won; Verdi. 40 wan
Dusen). 6 to l and 2 to 1. second: Mcmillan,
10i CIV. Dean), s to 1, third. Time, 1:3TA.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-04
Won DER Abe MUST PAY.
Supreme Court Affirms the Verdict
Against Him in Favor of
Mark Baldwin,

Philadelphia, Jan. 3.-The supreme court
to-day affirmed the judgment of the COM
mon pleas court of Pittsburg in the damage
suit of Pitcher Mark Baldwin against Chris
Won der Abe. owner of the st. Louis base
ball club. The suit grew out of charges of
conspiracy made by Won der Abe against
Baldwin at the time the latter was playing
with the Pittsburg team in the spring of
1892. Won der Abe alleged that Baldwin
attempted to persuade Silver" King then
a famous pitcher. to desert from the ST.
Louis team and sign a contract with Pitts
burg. Baldwin was arrested and locked up
and later he sued Won der Abe for $4,000
damages for false arrest. Two different
juries in Pittsburg decided in Baldwin's
favor for $500 damages and to-day's de-
cision of the supreme court determines his
right to that amount of the st. Louis mag
Mates cash.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-04

during 1897 aggregated the enormous sum
of s625 so. Every dollar of the vast eX-
pense of running the criminal court for
1897 must be paid from the pockets of tax
payers. excepting this paltry sum of $685. %.
In the forty-seven dismissalS of cases by
Prosecutor Lowe, given in the foregoing,
is not included the twenty-six cases against
gamblers. which Mr.. Lowe has. continued
finally to dismiss. Mr.. Lowe made his
campaign largely on promises that he
would punish the gamblers. Yet the rec
ordS show that. although twenty-six gam
blers were indicted with a great flourish
in the early days of Mr.. loves term of
office. he brought only I've OF them to
fined sl0, and 8. P. Anderson. who was
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-04
PLUGGERS ALL OUT.
County Court Meets and Finds the
Candidates for License inspect
or ON Hand Also.

The January term of the county courl
convened yesterday at independence. a CO.
ter!e of politicians interested in the ap-
folntment of a license inspector and county
accountant were present to advise with the
court Joseph keshlear was received with
a glad hand by Judge Stone. while he was
given the marble heart from Judge Cnris-
man. Politicians buttonholed the court Wig
orously.. some for John Philips and others
for keshlear. but it was evident before the
day was over that the dispensing of public
patronage would not be along the old lines,
put that Judge Chrisman and Judge Marsh,
having the same aspirations to be presiding
Judge of the county court. would not he
able to agree on appointments. Some
heavy blows were landed against KeShlear
yesterday by the plugging element. the en-
tire rank and file of the officeholders who
formed the nominating convention which
turned keshlear down for county marshal
being arrayed against him in this fight.
About noon the court announced that no
appointments would be made for the day.
owing to the absence of Judge Marsh and
the plugging constituency of the respective
candidates returned home. Eeshlear's
chances for the appointment were thought
10 be the best yesterday. for 1t was gener-
ally understood that Marsh and Stone had
formed a combination against Chrisman,
the new compact going into effect the first
of the year.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-04
JACKSON COUNTY's FUNDS.
Semi-Annual Report of Treasurer
Brady in Hands of County
accountant.

The semi-annual report of Treasurer T.
F.. Brady. of Jackson county, was filed with
the county court yesterday and referred to
the county accountant. The report shows
the balance in each fund. The revenue
fund IN hand was 81. a52.12 Only s34s.21 re-
manned to the credit of the poor farm
fund. The ,spEe.eiaai- ROAD fund showed a
are: Bridge. $43S. %: special interest. $751;
160. 10; kaw township railroad bonds. $751;
521.Sl: Blue township. SS.2o1.21; Van Buren,
township. 81, ALI. 80: unclaimed witness fees,
81. 4S6. rs; school district. 1923, 513.29: public
school: principal, sS.2So.79: public school
fund.-, SO. 555.6
The amount of moneys deposited in the
various banks was shown as follows: Ma
tional Bank of Commerce, of Kansas City.
1884. 262. SO: Bank of Independence. 81, .03;
Bank of Commerce. New York, s67.1 2; Ninth
National bank. of New York. sl3S.25: cash
on hand. 81. 30. The total amount on
hand in all of the funds was S2l2, 310.6S.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-04
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ent line of self-advertising tactics. It is
doubtful If either man really cares for a
meeting with the other. 1t was Corbett's
place to challenge FitZsimmons, because
the Australian is the real champion, and it
was FItz part of the agreement to specify
that Corbett should meet Mailer before
his challenge would be considered. The
public had stood FftZsimmons as a boxing
without the handicap of a ball and chain,
ana II was time for the pugilist-"actors"
TO spring a new scheme to appease public
public's pockets. 1t is not unlikely that
after a long. tiresome siege, Corbett and
fltz may meet again. but it will not be
from preference of either Of the two men.
put because public opinion. the only goad
that can fiog the present class of heavy
champions into the ring. has driven them
to another encounter.