davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-11-23
SHARKEY Wins ON 4 FOUL
Corbett'sSecond McVey,Jump
in Ring in Ninth Round.
MUCH TALK OF PUT-UP JOB

Referee Honest john Kelly Says
He Believes Act Was Intentional
sive, and More Powerful in Action
Throughout Than Former Cham
pion-NO Steam In Punches of Sui
livan's Nictor-Theatrical Scene
When Decision Is Announced, De-
feafed PugiIist Making Pretense
of Mixing Up With His Former
Trainer-Au Bets Declared on.
The times., 1898-11-23
BasketbaII Game.

Considerable interest is being manifested
played tonight between the teams repre-
senting the Queer Wheelmen and the
Washington Light Infantry Corps. The
game will be played in the armory of the
latter and will be called at o'clock. An
informal hop will be held Immediately af-
ter the conclusion of the game.
The times., 1898-11-23

Heurichs' Maerzen, Senate, Extra Pale
and Lager Beer will make your Thanks
giving dinner complete. Order a case by
'phoning 63i. Arlington Bottling Co.
The times., 1898-11-23

TRUSTEES SALE OF UNIsiPRovED REAL ES-
TATE FRONTING % FEET On KENTUCKY
AVENUE SOUTHEAST.
By virtue of a certain deed of trust recorded
in Liber No. 2275, folio 90i. ct seg- Of the land
records of the District OF Columbia We Will sell.
at public auction, in from; Of the premises. on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER rs, ls9s AT 40
O'CLOCK p. NJ, the following described real es-
tate situate in the city Of Washington. IN said
District, and being original lot numbered eight
cen Qs). in square numbered ten hundred and
forty-one Q,04l).
Terms of sale: The above property will be
sold subject to deed OF trust amounting to sI.5O0.
with interest from January 81, lsgs, said deed
OF trust being recorded in Lber pos folio 5: the
purchase money over and above said deed Of trust
to be paid in cash. A deposit OF 800 will be re-
quired at time of sale. All conveysncing and
stamps at purchasers cost. Terms to be complied
with within ten days. otherwise trustees reserve
the right 10 resell at risk and cost OF the default
ROBERT N. MORRISON.
coo st. NV
". E. EDM0NSTON.
800 5th Il. NV,
nols-d&ds Trustees
The times., 1898-11-23
THIS PAPER IS PRINTED

With Ink furnished by JAENECKE BROS. FIR.
New York City. my?4-tf-en
The times., 1898-11-23
TRUSTEES SALES.
THOMAS ]. OWEN. Auetioneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF UNIsiPRovED REAL ES-
TATE FRONTING % FEET On KENTUCKY
AVTNI-E SOI-THF Asst
The times., 1898-11-23
Round Five,
Round Six.

The moment. the men got together there
was action. Sharkey began rushing like
mad bull, throwing in tremendous blows
which Corbett took good care to block. a
left on the jaw made Corhett stagger. but
he came back quickly and pounded the
sailor on the stomach. A right over the
heart made Sharkey vince. Corbett fol-
lowed it with left on the nose. Corbett
landed his left again cleanly on the eye.
Sharkey got to close quarters and ex-
changed terrific smashes with Corbett. He
hit the body hard with the right and
rushed Jim to the ropes, where Corbett
clinched and got away. In another clinch
Sharkey landed another blow with the
free hand, but the referee did not see It.
Corbett was growing excited now and
made some remarks to Sharkey, who kept
throwing In punch after punch, which
kept Jim busy to avoid. One or two drives
reached the neck, but Jim finished the
round in good condition.
Round Seven.
Sharkey came out OF his corner with .
rush. Corbett met him with clinch.
sharkey was at close quarters and put In
The times., 1898-11-23

onn nm Drink and Drug Inebriates re-
5Uu Uuu stored by the Kelley Cure. Au-
thorized Institutes, 2l1 North Capt.
tol St, Washington, d. c., and Greensboro, N. G.
Write confidentialiy. 1e1-u
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-18
MAUCER INSANE.
Galena Editor Telegraphs For
Special Train.
Wanted to Go to st. Louis to
See a Banker.
WORTHLESS CHECKS
Were Refused Pay ment and He
Wanted to See About 1t.
Carried Off Water Cooler and
Has Strange Visions.

Galena, July 1S.-John C. Mauger,
editor of the Galena Sunbeam, has been
arrested and taken to Columbus to be
tried for insanity.
Ever since Mauger came to Galena
several weeks ago he has acted in
strange manner, but people took it as
a matter of course, attributing it to his
peculiarities; but within the past few
days it has become so noticeable and
he has committed so many rash acts
as to lead people to believe that he was
mentally unbalanced, and in conse-
quence Deputy Sheriff Geo. Elliott
took him to Columbus to appear before
Probate Judge Sapp for examination.
Mauger has had all kinds of wild
schemes in his head of late, among
which was starting a bank and hiring
a score or more of pretty girls to act as
cashiers and tellers. He wanted others
for editors of the Sunbeam He has
undoubtedly had considerable money at
one time and lost it, as he has drawn
numerous checks and drafts on the
Constitutional National bank of St.
Louis, claiming that he had $4,000 on
deposit there. One check for $50 was
caShed by the Galena National bank,
but a second for $25 was refused. Sew
eral other checks were given out to
different parties, one to a Mr.. Windle
for $500 in payment for some real eS
tate; another small one in favor of
Percy NcIver, who has left town, was
cashed at the Chicago store.
When Mauger was told that his
checks were no good and that a tele-
gram from the Continental National
bank stated that he had no money on
deposit there, he Immediately tele-
graphed to St. Louis for an engine and
two coaches to transport him thence
to see about it. He didn't wait for the
train to arrive and started out on the
regular Frisco, landing at Monet,
where his peculiar actions attracted
the attention of the city marshal, who
sent telegram to the officers here
stating that he seemed to be unbal-
anced, and asking if he had any friends
here. He was put on the train and
returned to Galena.
One Of his freaks was walking into
Schmidt Bros. store and carrying
away a water cooler.
Mauger has become interested in the
mines since coming to Galena and has
an excellent lead prospect on the Pitz-
Ter land, west of Spring river, in which
several other parties are also interest
ed.
During the past week the unfortunate
man had a scheme on foot to print sew
eral thousand calendars and put them
in the hands of the Salvation Army to
sell, allowing them a 20 per cent COM
mission for their trouble, and in regard
to the matter he had a rambling tele-
gram of some 400 words prepared to
send to Gen Darlington Booth at New
York City.
A ritual containing the entire secret
work of the K. P. lodge was found in
his possession, which was taken in
charge by a member of that order. 1t
is clear case that he is demented to
certain extent, but as he has at no
time been violent the malady NAV be of
such a, light nature as to be durable in
a short time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-18
JOINTS RAIDED.
Some of the Largest Establish
ments in the City Closed Up.

City Marshal I. A Strauss with his
corps Of assistants swooped down on
several of the lingering joints of To-
peka on Saturday evening and took the
proprietors by surprise They were
some of those who had dehantIy an
nounced that they would continue at
the old stand no matter if Mayor Eel
lows did issue his decree of Joint ex-
termination
Al Hayslip, who since Lon Townsend
mas closed up, is rival of Nick ChiIes
Tor the title of King of the Jointists, was
the nrst to fall prisoner before the
portly city marshal. His resort, the
Royal Billiard hall, looking so innocent
and unassuming, was underneath a
swell joint and gambling rooms On
the second floor of the building at no
Kansas avenue a large bar with plate
glass back and all the facilities for
serving mixed drinks of the latest para
lying variety, and beer with an IN
common amount of gas in itWere found
by the police and taken in charge.
Al Hayslip was placed under arrest
under the two charges of maintaining
a nuisance, and of keeping a gambling
house His bond was signed by L.
Blackman. The gambling outfit to-
gether with a large amount of the Joint
fixtures, was hauled to police station
and placed in the Jail yard.
julius AntOine'S place was raided. and
the proprietor placed under arrest. His
barkeeper, H. Bauermann, was arrest
ed. This place was a small one story
building on the east side of Kansas
avenue between Second and Third
streets. In the front there was a small
lunch counter. A partition and stained
glass door separated the joint from
view. Antoine has been one of the
jointists who has openly declared that
he would not close. His bond was fixed
at $500 and was signed by John Greif
Bauermann's bond of $500 was signed
by John Zimmerman.
n. @. Caves resort was the next one
visited by the raiding squad. It was
just north of the Shawnee mills Cave
was arrested and released on $500 bond
signed by L. Blackman and Ed O'Brien
who is wholesale agent of the Ferd
Helm Brewing company and has an
Office in Smoky Row.
Goods and fixtures were seized at
both Antoine's and Caves places and
taken to the city Jail yard.
The charges against the four men
were maintaining nuisances and in
Hayslip's case the extra charge of keep
ing a gambling house.
City Marshal Strauss says he has a
strong case against the men and will
prosecute them to the full extent of the
law.
The raids were participated in by City
Marshal I. A. Strauss, Assistant City
Marshal Jake Owen, Deputy Marshal
Tim Donovan and PatrOlmen Pavey,
Bernard, Jester, McElroy, PARCEL and
Handy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-18
1900 BALLOTS.
Hiawatha Convention Will Try
1t Again Wednesday.

Hiawatha, Kan, July 1S.-The Re
publican judicial convention for the
Twenty-s district agreed to a re-
cess until Wednesday at o'clock.
Eighteen hundred ballots have been
taken without any sort of change.
The idea that Doniphan county has
been voting for Stuart until ready to
go to Buckles has been dispelled.
Stuart's friends say that he gave up a
denomination to the legislature with a
speaker boom attachment, in order to
make the race for judge, and that the
Doniphan county delegation, Cy Lee
land at the head, is for him until the
end. Granting that this is true, Buckles
of Brown cannot be nominated, and
Judge Emery's chances for renomina
ton are excellent, because of his salts
factory record.
The Doniphan county delegates are
the most adroit and tireless workers in
the convention, and each has made it
a point to see the delegates from other
counties, but they have not yet gained
votes.
Cy Leland is bent on nominating
Stuart. He seldom ever has a seat. He
reads the newspapers and appears to
take no note of the proceedings, but he
seems to know what the outcome will
be, for he stated Friday afternoon
without any sign of Impotence that cit
is not time to nominate any one yet"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-18
BOY SAW 1T FIRST.
Gave the Signal That Cervera's Fleet
Was Coming Out.

New York, July 18-Joseph T. Gaskin,
signal boy on the Iowa, says that he
was the first to discover the Spanish
fleet making its way out of Santiago
harbor. Gaslxin resides in Newark, N.
J., and in a letter to his sister, Mrs. M.
H. Smith, he gives a detailed account of
how he went on deck as usual for the
signal watch at a m. He had noticed
suspicious indications the previous day
and resolved to keep a close lookout.
An hour afterward he reported that the
smoke he had observed in the harbOr
the day previous had moved near the
entrance, and a few minutes later again
reported that the smoke was moving
still closer.
Then" said Gaslin, "of my own &C
cord, I bent on the signal $50, which
means The enemy's ships escaping
and laid it on the bridge ready to hoist.
AT $50, just as the navigator was TAX
ing the deck. reported a, large black
ship in the entrance. The navigator,
without looking, said, bend on
the emergency signal With
that I run it up the yard arm and
sounded the alarm and in two minutes
the ship was ready for action
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-18
MILLER is POPULAR.
Something of the Man Who Will Raise
Flag Over Hawaii

Washington, July 19.-When Rear
Admiral kirkland was retired by age
limit on July Rear Admiral Joseph
Nelson Miller became the senior officer
of the United States navy. This posi-
ton he will hold till his own retirement,
on November % next, when Rear Ad-
miral Bunce succeeds to the dignity
He will hold it, under the retirement
schedules, but one short month. when
he will yield to Rear Admiral Dewey
the hero of Manila. So that the navy
IN the short space of six months will
have four senior officers, a most IN
usual circumstance in naval annals.
Rear Admiral Miller has been sta
toned at San Francisco, in the cruiser
Philadelphia, in command of the Pa
cif1c squadron, and has been ordered by
the president to proceed to Honolulu to
raise the stars and stripes over the
newly acquired territory
The rear admiral is fitted well for this
honor, not only by his rank and splen-
did record, but because he is highly
esteemed by all classes in Hawaii From
August 1897, to May of 1898, he was
stationed at Honolulu to guard Ameri-
can interests. His course there was
such as to win the highest praise from
all parties in that then troubled little
republic. The newspaper that strongly
opposed the Dole government and an
neXation said that during Admiral
Miller's official sojourn in Honolulu,
and in the discharge of an onerous and
delicate duty, he has endeared himself
to the hearts of all classes of the COM
munity. His tactful discretion has
proved him to be a careful and con-
sclentious diplomatist, as we'll as
manly officer, anxious for the good
name and Clearly discipline of the navy
Courteous, discreet and dignihed his
name will be remem bered in friendly
appreciation in Hawaii
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-18
CAN CUT ICE NOW.
w. A. I. Thompson Defeats Express
Companies on War Stamps.

The Kansas City Star yesterday
morning contained the following:
The question of "Who pays the war
tax?" as Oetween the corporations and
the public, was decided in the case of
one firm at least, by Judge Gates of the
circuit court Saturday This was the
case of the Richards & COnOVer Hard
ware company against the Pacific EEx-
press company.
w. A. L. Thompson runs hardware
store at Topeka. He needed an ice ak.
He ordered one of the Richards & Con-
over Hardware company and couldn't
wait. in view of the weather, to have
it sent by freight. The Richards &
COnOver company did it up in neat
package and respectfully asked the
Pacific Express company to take 1T up
to Mr. Thompson at Topeka. This the
express company refused to do unless
the hardware company paid for the war
revenue stamp of one cent to put on
the receipt or bill of ladtng. This the
hardware company refused to do, say
ing that the express company had more
money than it had and should pay the
war taxes. Then the express company
man produced one of the circular-ult1-
natums it and the other express com
panies combined in issuing three or
four weeks ago, and pointed out It's re-
fusal to nelp carry on a war that II
didn't order.
Meanwhile Mr.. Thompson was still at
Topeka unable to cut any ice.
The Richards & COnover company
hired the law IfI1 O1 w 1A41CAs LEAN
Gibson &, Mcleod to take the matter
into court and find out who pays the
war tax, the Richards & Conover com
Dany or the express company. Inc suit
was filed in the form of an injunction
today to compel the express company to
take Mr.. ThOmpsOns ice ak to him ana
to furnish the war revenue stamp Tor
it. Judge Gates granted a restraining
order in the case till Tuesday, July rs,
when the arguments on the permanent
Injunction VIII be heard.
This means that at least until Tues
dav- July 26, the Pacific Express COM
pany viii be compelled to accept and
pay the war revenue tax on all goods
+her than that the present restraining
order has no force If I'll the tb permanent n1n1eg5
injunction is granted an Jne e 3- tt7s
cOnDanies will find themselves IN the
nosition Of having to pay for the war
revenue stamp themselves or be an
volved. at an eventual defeat, in all the
nultitudious litigation the Individual
public might take a notion to orlng,
II means. further, that Mr.. thompson
o# 1TonaIxa will now be able to cut Ice
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-18
DEADLOCK AT PANA.
Coal Operators are Unable to Resume
Work at Mines.

to resume operations by the Penwell
company with nOn-union miners was a
complete failure, not miner appearing
for work. The PenWen company had
given notice that it would resume with
non-union miners from Hillsboro A
large force of deputy sheriffs and extra
police were on hand to protect any men
who might attempt to enter the mine.
The PenweI premises and streets lead
ing thereto were crowded with several
hundred union miners and their wives.
The deputies and police tried vainly TO
dispense the crowd and a large number
of arrests were made.
A second attempt will be made to-
morrow to operate the property by pa
trolling the streets and entrances to
the mine and conveying non-union min
ers to work in carriages. Serious trou-
BILE is expected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-18
START FOR HAWAII.
By the Commission Will Be MADE
About August 1.

Washington, July Ex-senator Cullom
chairman of the Hawaiian co!nInlssI Isl! II
viii leave washington with his family
for Chicago from which place he ex-
meets to make a short tour over the
state before going to Hawaii The ap-
Dointments to the staff of the commits
sion have been made and it is composed
largely of employees of the senate and
house of representatives. The pur-
pose of this was to reduce expenditures,
none of those who accompany the par
ty receive any compensation except the
official stenographer. The senator will
sail from San Francisco about August
10. and it is expected the party will re-
main in Hawaii until about the time
congress cOnVeneS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-18
HIS FIRST BATTLE.
Colored Soldier Resents Attack on
His Dignity

Kansas City, July 18.-Sid Moore, a
negro, is sergeant in Company c, of the
regiment of immunes. He was walking
on Holmes street near Fifteenth street
with his shoulders thrown back and
pride in his face
'HaltP' some one behind him shouted
He stopped from force of training
About, face!' He turned with SOL
dierly precision and came face to face
with a rather shabby individual The
scrimmage that followed was short and
furious
When Moore appeared before the po-
lice judge this morning his dignity was
with him, and he protested that he
served the president of the United
States. The officer said the man was
only anxious to learn if Moore knew
the tactics, so the judge let the prisoner
go back to his regiment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-18
VICTIM OF MALTA.
Giuseppe Verno Attemps Suicide Be
cause He Fears the Society.

Belleville, Ill, July 18.-Guiseppe Yer
no, an Italian shoemaker, who has sew
eraI times attempted to commit suicide,
says that he is the victim of the Malta
He says that he incurred the ennoifv
OF the Malta while working in a New
York shoe factory and became a mark
ed man.
out of there by members of the Malta.
who pursued him to this place He is
in constant fear of assassination and it
has driven him to attempt to take his
own life. He says that when in St
Louis few days ago he saw two men,
who made gestures to him. He adds
that the Malta exists in St. Louis and
that it is nearly as powerful there as
in New Orleans.
The police of st. Louis have been
notified and an effort will be made by
the department to ascertain if the Malta
really exists in the city
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-18

be again developed before any thought
of self-interest enters the minds of the
directors of the immediate destinies of
the republic, are appreciated by the
representatives of the government both
in this country and on the island, and
they are doing their utmost to encour-
age such a condition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-18
Water.

The finest in tire west. Come and try
It. J. ". PHILLIPS.
612 West Eighth st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-18
BARBER USES A PISTOL.
Empties Gun at Father of His Sweet
heart.

Mascoutah, Ill, July 18-Emil julius
has barber shop on the south side of
Main street. Andrew Meyer has another
across the street. The men are enc
mics, not from business rivalry, but ow-
ing to the fact that Barber Meyer OBJ
jected to Barber Julius paying atten-
tons to his daughter. Meyer ordered
julius away from his place some time
ago. The latter raised a row, the mat
ter got in court and julius was put IN
der peace bonds.
Julius suddenly appeared in front of
Meyers place with revolver and be-
gan to blaze away at Meyer. The latter
disappeared quickly without being hit.
After firing every chamber of his gun
Julius reloaded and defed the city au-
thorities to arrest him. He maintained
the bluff for two hours, and business
was suspended in that part of town.
Marshal Miller finally appeared with a
shotgun and took the man in custody.
The electric fans now operated in
Santa Fe Route dining cars are desir-
able and seasonabIe accessories to an
already SarUiPa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-18

Perry, o. T.. July 1S.-Oklahoma's quota
on, the second cali for soldiers has been a7sa
enlisted and is now at Fort Keno me
territory gives a battalion of $50 men in
four commands.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-18
Death of Lieut.. Kemp.

washington. July 1s-The war depart
ment has been Informed of the death at
Fort Grant Ariz of First Lieutenant
Ulysses s Kemp of the Seventh eav airy,
his horse. striking on his head Lieuten-
ant Kemp was a native of Ohio and grad
-uated from the military academy IN june
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-18
Death of hrs. Rockhill

Athens, July 1S.-Mrs. RockhlI, the
wife of Mr.. w. w. Rockhill the United
States minister to Greece died yester-
day of typhoid fever.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-18

Paris. July 1S-Mm. lola and Per
reaux today were each sentenced to a
years imprisonment and to pay the
costs of the suit.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-03-09

Office, opposite ID. * r, q dcrot.
Telephone, No 10.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-03-09
Good Job Printing.

The Tribune office is now pre-
pared to turn out the best Job
printing III town at very moderate
rates. AS we have the only power
press III Florence it stands to rea-
son that we can turn out better
work and more economically than
the owners of old country hand
presses. Bring your rush jobs to
our office. We can handle 10.000
run in the same time that anyone
else can print loGo Opposite d.
d Il. G. depot. Telephone No. 10.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-03-09
Chicago Special.

One night, Denver to Chicago.
The Burlington Routes famous
train. the Chicago Special, was re-
storey Sunday, Feb. &.
1t will leave Denver at 10 a. M,
otter arrival of d, 4 r. G. train
from the west. reaching Chicago
at 2:l5 p m. the next day in am
pie time to connect with the fast
afternoon trains for the east.
Chicago viii be reached in twen-
ty-seven and quarter and New
York in tifty-four and a half hours
after leaving Denver.
The Chicago Special is the only
lone night on the road train be-
tween Denver and Chicago the
only fast east bound morning train
out of Denver the only Denve :
Chicago train making close con-
nections at Chicago with afternoon
trains for New York, Philad ,hia
Boston, Baltimore and all otae,
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-03-09

eastern cities.
lis equipment consists of sleep
ing, reclining chair, dining and
smoking cars. Meals are served
on the European plan- you pay
only for what you order.
The Chicago Special will be in
addition to and in no way interfere
with the Burlington's "Vestibuled
Flyer which will continue to
leave Denver at 900 p. m. reach
ing Omaha at 1 p. IN. the next
afternoon, and Chicago at S:20 the
following morning.
For tickets and full information
call at Offices Of connecting lines,
or write to q. w Vallery. general
agent, 1899 l7tl St. Denver.