davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-07-04
FOR SHERIFF

Tho rrinnds oc Goose Tl,
Duckott nominotn him % - noa' n",,'; =
d,tn for thn Gh"r; .'5a ,"i o.: 10 d o''iiu'
cnsu;nr tnrn, sml,;a,, 9'''1I ~ n lII tlle
ocrntic nuimorv un ~ h,' '''o % Donl'
himself TO he y lovnr oC he oo',,'
try, by being in oll cmergnnc ;os 80
the post of duty both ~ war ,rd
peace.
The friends of Jnbn = E;,,lo,
Ic!SpccClully announce him IL can
o'u'tc iHr the ONCE OF Sheriff, sub
JGct TO the rules and regulations
oi the Democratic Primary.
Gro. 5. MoCRAvY is hereby
thn '";ou aat; 'o' "I'p''''' SupJect I"
d. d.; "oV''', - 'nc Dcmocratlc
60 - n'"iy 'hy 'ipo''oi'' " ME ne has
-" ~ ,',.': "''"' nv ""'Iu iiot olicf Tor
,,,,;0. .'.o'.o'I, !, y'' we MS trends
rr;",,L =,
roa..cr
oolc 'op,"I:I I:u y announce my
H., " "",t"i"'''o r 'oT Sherlli OF
rmIns '' n,J '",,Vy SuoJecC TO tho
nn,,a,.;. '" "''Vloi'S Oh the
''''0'''''' "'ty'
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-07-04

Wanted The lauren, ,unuf,u,
manufacturing Company want, oak.
poplar and ash lumber in uur urI
pIanks, as wide rs stocks viii permit
ten feet long ana upwards. Auy uuan.
tltN YOU can furnish
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-07-04
CLERK OF COURT.

| respectfully announce myself
n candidate for reelection to the
Office OF Clerk of Court for Laurens
County, and will abide the decis-
sion of the Democratic Primary.
$500. Iohn Ia R.-.IL
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-07-04

The Daily Enterprise.
The first number appeared on the az
rnoon OF July End. 1t is small of
Atuc as yet, but we trust 1t may
sW and reach. mans estate. The
ntfNnnmber Is newsy, clever ana fun
ussia&sss. If 1t can help two enter
A grow where one grekNAsAs
Arrnw with tl.E 6Ez Il
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-07-04
BALL, SIMKiNS !& 9sAl.;.
Attorneys at Law,

LAURENS, SoUTII CAROLINN.
We practice in all state and Uni,sd
states Courts. Special attention giypu
collections.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-07-04

~ Parties desiring to buy on sell
Factory, Bank and other stock. bonds,
G'c., or real estate may consult w. W.
BALL.
Several town lots for sale. Sale. Of
lots on monthly installmcnts ncgo
tiatcd.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-07-04
"HOnGst Clay"

"OoU CihJ'
Honest Clay is standard brcd
stallion of good record, weighs
| 100 pounds and age 5 years -.
Color, coal black Will be on OK,
hlbltlon at Laurens Salcsday. viii
do the season at Eden, or whcrd
wanted. Mondays and Tuosdayi
at Martins stables, Laurcms. In.
suranco $1,000
j. r. WILLIS,
Eden, S. G..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-07-04

Sdrcd years ago Marco Polo,
RsJ cnctian gentleman, passed
4 ,rsia, Thibitand on to China,
: Fccivcd, given high employ
I3ac Government and remained
Prs. At the end of this time
III to Europe, wrote and pub
IlccOmt of his travels and cX-
4 among other things the cX-
8Japun, but not u soul of the
Aarbarians believed his story
sAcry of America, application
d the Recommendation of
ii las changed all this. Our
these people arc of right
"a ual' with the rest Of man
Should send to them our
:, 3mandcd, but governments
send great men of war to
) J. treaties and commercial
There is no authoritative
+ that effect. Onu trouble
;ssp Eastern peoples lies in their
ing the art of war-thc arts
ion and destruction and the
u. Whatever may happen.
$8 lis concerned in keeping the
Il 3tnd open ports, and Russia,
: md France should not be
Il to seal up the country
our cotton and cotton goods
I light. Ben Tillman'S idea OF
'ur share of the stealing comes
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-07-04
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
-(OF THE)-
peODle'S Loan and EXCHANGE Rank

~ 0Pf0' Ho"H "HU 11NVHUH6U DUHN
or Laurens, I'm tho State of South Car.
olina, nt the Close OF Business,
June 3Oth, 1900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-10
COMING DRAMATIC EVENTS

A version of "Quo Vadis" will be seen
for the first time in Topeka at the Craw-
for theater tonight. The company is
headed by W. NJ. Wilson. An advance
notice sent out says:
The famous novel has been cleverly
dFamatiZed and today stands the most
pronounced dramatic success of the age
The story of "OuO Vadis'' has lost none
of its beautiful pathos or grand interest
in the dramatiZatiOn- The sublime story
is simply enhanced a thousand times
by the seeming life and reality given to
the story and its characters. To the
student and scholar it is a rare literary
treat; to the average citizen it is both
edifying and ennobling, and to the every
day reader and theater goers it serves
as a happy and welcome contrast and
relief, as compared TO the ordinary
drama of the day. One can not sit
through the performance without feel
ing the benefit of its teachings, and be-
ing well repaid for the time and money
spent in witnessing the production"
James O'Nein in 1.-THE Musketeers''
will be the attraction at the Grand
Opera House Saturday. In this an
nOuncement is contained news of a
most interesting character to the the
alter going public. The production is ex-
actly the same as was seen for nine
months in London and New York. Not
furniture has been eliminated for road
purposes. The equipment of the ten
tableaux into which the play is divided,
is the same splendid scenic investiture
with which 1.-THE Musketeers" was fitted
out during its metropolitan run. sgd
ney Grundy, the well known author of
Sowing the Wind and other sue
cesses, made this the latest and most
modern adaptation Of Alexander Dumas.
Les Trois Mousquetaires, for H. Beer
bohm Tree, whose success in the play
was only equalled by James O'NeilP S
appearance in the same version, at the
Broadway theater, New York, in LiebleI
| & Co. 5 production last spring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-10
IT WAS RYAN's FIGHT.
Given the Decision Over Walt Mccoy
in the Fourth Round.

Eaiena, Kas, April 10-The glove
contest at this place last night between
Kid Ryan, of Milwaukee, who defeated
Jack WHISKY, of st. Louis, at this place
last month, and Walt Mccoy, who has
been fighting before Kansas City clubs
for several years, ended in the fourth
round Mccoy had the fight from the
beginning, and in the second round his
successfully left-hand punches being
too much for Ryan. Ryan was knocked
to his knees in this round, where he
remained five seconds. He received
punishment after getting up, but the
gong sounded too soon for a knockout.
In the third round Ryan seemed to be
gaining, but practically did nothing but
receive punishment In the first of the
fourth round Ryan received the third
foul, a left swing below the belt when
he was given the decision on a foul.
Ryan claimed that he was perfectly
satisfied to fight it out, notwithstand-
ing the fouls, as he was getting in bet
ter shape, while Mccoy seemed to be
weakening but Referee James Hurley
preferred his decision to decide it. This
makes the third time that Mccoy had
been cautioned. McCoy's seconds, Lee
Patton and Marshall Cox, alias Chero-
kee; Tom Ryan's seconds, Jack Davis,
of Buffalo, and James Bidder, of Chi
cago. The fight was under the auspices
of the Galena. Athletic club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-10
PETE Winners STABLE.
Great String of Runners Will Be
Shipped East This Week.

Louisville, Ky, April 10.-Wednesday
morning Trainer Peter Winner will start
east with all the horses he has been train
ing at Churchill Downs since the close
of the eastern racing season last fall.
The horses, which probably make up the
greatest string of thoroughbreds ever
trained by one man. will go to the Metro
politan tracks, most of them landing at
Sheepshead Bay.
They include Jean Beraud, Rush, Har-
monica, Killashandria, Annoy and Chan
ticle, the property of ex-Secretary of the
Navy William c. Whitney: Kinley Mack,
Mcleod of Dare. High Order, Ida Holli-
day, SharpShoOter, Max Bendiff, Taicose,
Flying Torpedo, Julia Hanover, and Edge
worth owned by Easton and Larabie;
John E. Madden's Wooster Boy and
Brown & Winners Monadour and several
other high-class runners.
over 500 thoroughbreds are in training
at Churchill Downs. Lieutenant Gibson,
owned by Charles H. Smith of Chicago
worked a mile and one-eighth with us
pounds up in SO this morning. He went
the mile in 1:41 2-5, which is the fastest
work done at the track this spring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-10
BOXING IN MILwAUKEE.
Politicians and Tom O'Rourke Will
Garry Carnival Through.

Milwaukee Wis. April 1O.-Charles s.
Havenor and Frank Fitzgerald. Of this
city, and Tom O'Rourke. of New York.
are going to give four days boxing
tournament here during June.
In the later part Of that month the
Milwaukee carnival will be held, and the
promoters of the fight have rented the
Panorama building here. which they pro
pose to fit out so that it will seat 1900
persons. O'Rourke is to bring here such
well known fighters as Creedon, Wolcott,
Sharkey and Mccoy, besides a large num-
Der of lesser lights A dispatch from New
York already confirms the signing for
ten-round fight between Creedon and VOL
colt, and an effort will be made to get
suitable men to fight Sharkey and Nc
Coy. There seems to be little doubt that
the fights can be successfully pulled off.
Mayor David S. Rose, who has been run
ming Milwaukee as a Wide-open town. has
just been reelected, and Havenor, who
is a member of the common council and
one of the mayors lieutenants, is said
to have arranged matters here with the
police and city officials so that there will
be no police interference.
Havenor is well to do, and is fully cap
able of carrying the project through. He
was Harry Quinn's right-hand man in the
recent project to launch a new baseball
LEAGUE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-10
Racing at Memphis.

Memphis, Tenn, April 10-As the
;iorses were at the post for the steeple
chase Jim Hogg fell on his side, crush
ing the Well-known steeple chase jockey
c. johnson. The boy was taken from
the field on a stretcher and medical at
tendance was summoned. The phy-
sicians do not think he is fatally hurt,
but his injuries are serious. Results:
First-Five furlongs, selling: Bicor
won; Castine, second; Harry Yocum,
third. Time, LOS.
Second-F'ive furlongs: Hermoso
won; Triaditiza, second; Hamtine,
third. Time, 1903.
Third-One mile, purse: Our Nellie
Won; Larkspur, second; Florisar, third.
Time, 1:44.
F'ourth-Half mile, purse: Silverdale
won; Sad Sam, second; Del March,
third. Time, 0:51
F1fth-One mile. purse: The Lady
won; Motto, second; Hand Press, third.
Time, 1:43A.
Sixth-Steeple chase, full course,
about two miles: Cheesemite won;
Reno, second; Jim Hogg, third. Time,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-10

feetions in his guards, sidesteps and
counters which can be remedied before
he dons the gloves.
Il gathered this idea" said Mccoy,
from the accounts 1 have read of the
great actors, orators and elocutionisrs
who have studiously followed this man
ner of perfecting their motions and ges-
ticulations for appearance before the
public. Some people may smile at this
idea of mine. but haNe- found it 10 be
a good thing. There is no man on earth
VINO can point ont the faults of a boxer
better than that boxer can himself
When 1 put on my guard before the
mirror I study it carefully, note the an
giles of my arms the distance between
my fists, their relative position to an
imaginary opponent and then make
whatever changes think may be of
benefit to me when I enter the ring.
Then I sidestep. shift my shoulders
counter and crosscounter, swing and
duck, performing each motion slowly
and scrupulousiy watching each for i'm
projections. Some of my tricks I repeat
so times before I think they are per-
fectiy executed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-10
A Grand Showing For Municipal
Ownership.
CoffeyvilIe WaterwOrks Clears
$1,O75.59 in Last Quarter.
RECEIPTS WERE s2,166.
Most Expensive Month of the
Year, Too.
A Telephone Line Costing $500
Made and Other Expenses.

Coffeyville, April 10.-The city cleared
81 ,075.59 on its system of waterworks in
the quarter closing April 1. The receipts
during January, February and March
were $2,16609. The total amount of
warrants drawn against the waterworks
fund in the same three months was
81 090.50, leaving net profit of $1,075. So
The quarter closing April 1 was the
most expensive of the whole present
year, too. Among the expenses of this
quarter, which will not have to be net
again for years, was a complete tele-
phone line from the pump station to the
city hall, costing about $500. Several
other improvements of the same kind
had to be made also. The profit this
quarter will probably reach 81, 500 if not
more. At this rate the system will clear
from $4,000 to $4,000 per year, paying
the So, 600 annual interest and leaving
from 81 800 to $1,000 for a sinking fund
to meet the bonds when they become due
in 1906.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-10
TWO GAMES FOR k. Q.
Defeated Both Baker and Ottawa in
One Day.

Baldwin, Kan, April 10.-The baseball
season was opened here Monday with a
game between Kansas and Baker uni
versities, which resulted in victory for
the former by a score Of 13 to 6. The
game, which was rather an uninterest-
ing contest, was started at $50 and
lasted but five innings, as K. u. had to
catch train to Ottawa.
Williams, the first man up for Baker,
cracked out a home run and, although
the bases were filled, no more scores
were made in that inning. In the second
K. q. scored four and was never again
in danger. The Kansas players played
a fast, clean game, while the Baker
boys showed a lack of thorough prepara-
ton. The stars were Housh, Moore and
Parent for K. U. and Morgan, Williams
and Farnham for Baker.
Ottawa, Kan, April 10.-The inter
collegiate baseball game was played
here between Kansas university and OF
tawa university, the former winning, IA
to g. The game was a good one, but
Chambers. the Ottawa catcher, was in
5ured in the fourth and had to quit
This weakened the Ottawas and the Wis
itors scored a half dozen runs before
they could be stopped. Maltby did effec-
tive work for K u. and Won the game
by careful and good playing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-10
eRINsrEAD RErRAcTs.
Troy Editor Apologies For Criminal
Libel Charges.

Troy, April 10.-Prosecuting Attorney
Brewster dismissed the two criminal Il
bel cases against ]. P. Grinstead, in
which A. r. Graves and Harry Briggs
were complaining witnesses, Grinstead
to pay the costs and retraot the article
he published in the Wathena Star,
through his new paper, the Wathena
Republican. Mr.. Grinstead accused Mr..
Graves of being an accomplice of the
defaultlng treasurers, NJ. B. Brouer and
W. B. Deveraux. Harry Briggs who is
Graves father-in-law was also accused
by Grinstead as being an accessory.
The case against ]. B. Elliott, business
manager of the Troy Times, was also
dismissed. He was jointly accused with
F. w. Elliott of libelling A. r. Graves.
E. w. Elliott was convicted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-10
SLOAN TURNED AWAY.
British Hosiery Informed the Jockey
He Was Not Wanted.

Kol1omo, Ind, April 1O.-Jockey Tod
Sloan is decidedly sore over his reeep-
ton in London on his return from his
home visit this winter, and writes that
turn TO America and accept the mounts
that have been offered him in the big
racing events on this side of the water
The biggest affrOnt offered him and
one that he considers an objectionable
offense was the refusal of the Hotel
Cecil to again entertain him as a guest
Tod on asking for his old quarters was
told to hunt another boarding place.
that he was not wanted among ''jukes. -
lords and princes. He is now Quartered
at the MetropOle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-10
Races at Washington.

Washington, April 1O.-Results at
Bennings:
First-For three ear-o1ds and up
ward, five and a half furlongs: Golden
Rattle won; G. E. Wightman second;
Lady Lindsey third. Time 40.
ners of two or more races, four and
half furlongS: Fake won; Albert En-
right second; Juniper third. Time
:56 2-5.
Third-Selling, for -year-elds, 7
furlongs: Post Haste won; Robert Met
calf second; Owensboror third. Time
1911
Four-Selling, for four ear-olds and
upward. seven furlongs: General Mart
Gary won; Brisk second; Dominutive
third. Time :29 As.
F'ifth-Handicap for three-year-olds
and upwards. mile and a sixteenth
Queen of Song won; Beau Ideal second; ;
Magic Light third. Time 1853.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-10
Pensions For Kansans.

Washington, April 1O.-Pensions have
been granted as follows
Additional-Joy Wright, Hollenburg,
So to $12.
Increase-Matt Council, National Mil
itary home, Leavenworth, Sc to IS; Elias
r. Fairchild, Frankfort. Sc to IS; Fred
erick NJ. F'ein, Ha1stead, Sc to IS; Rob
ert G. Burns, Independence, $12 to $14;
Cullen d. Bates, Williamstown. Sc to IS;
Fayette Nelson, CherryvaIe, $12 to $l7;
Josiah Zeller, Marysville, $40 to $12:
David Cornpropst, Soldiers home, Kan
sas City, IS to sl2; George Shears
len. Kiowa, IS to $40.
Original Widows, etc.-Special ac-
count, March 26. Cidnia L Tucker, Gil
rard, So; Emeline E. Reeves, Garden
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-10
FEDERAL COURT JURORS.
List of Those Who Will Consider Gov
eminent Cases.

The grand jury in the federal court
organized Monday afternoon by elect
ing y. W. Wheeler. of Marion, as fore
man, and today the jury is investigating
cases which have been brought before It
by the United States district attorney.
The grand jury is made up of the fol-
lowing
r. 4. Wilson Topeka.
Thomas Ramsey, Delavan.
Lorenzo D. Burdick, Reserve.
=. 4. Gechnaner, Norton.
G. A Vanatta, Clay Center.
George Van Cleve. Phillipsburg.
M. F.. Moore, WestmOreland.
David Tolles. Clay Center.
Willis Ellsworth. Hin City.
Frank A. Dixson, Phillipsburg.
Robert T. Ray, Delavan.
d. w. Wheeler, Marion.
j. J. Baker, Bonner Springs.
j. B. Woods Phillipsburg.
S. y. COder, Hill City.
NJ. j. Newman, Topeka.
Peter Dacis, Topeka.
j. W. Upton, EmpoTia.
Joseph Griley, Topeka.
+. NJ. Durland, Centralia.
Charles e. Dyke. Everest.
o. 7. F'lack. Dwight
Mack Robinson, North Topeka.
The following are the petit jury which
will sit upon the jury cases at the April
term of the court:
Charles Malcolm. LOngford.
J. b. Hamilton, Beman.
John NJ Bryan, North Topeka.
Joseph Fields, Topeka.
Albart James. Lamborn.
Thomas Mckee, Havensville.
o. r. Olmstead, Marion.
A. p. Shreve, Topeka.
A. L. Edwards, Lucas.
J. Il. Hagaman. Concordia.
i. n. Boyle, Hill City.
John English, Horton.
II. c. Martin, Council Grove.
j ID. Miller. Lincoln.
L. ii. Riley, Logan.
+. W. Buckmaster, Topeka
j. T. Reno Norton.
Mike Labee, Neuchatel
r. NJ. BrOnaugh, Baileyville.
M. T. Streeter, IIiawatha.
D. A. Dryer, Emporia.
A. r. Plat, Atchison.
w. A. Franks, Hill City.
Willis Pope Lincolnville.
A. Havercamp, Hoxie.
f. =. Williams, Kansas City.
Isaac WillSison, Dwight.
A. A. Mills, Muscotah.
J. D. Smith. Troy.
c. p. Davis, Holton.
S. S. CARRIER. Holton.
Howard Galley, Emporia.
G. w. Gulley, Argentine.
w. F. Schultheis, Hoxie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-10
BILLINGS HORSES LOSE.
Millionaire Drives Battalion and Lu-
ellie on New York Speedway.

New York. April 1O.-C. X. c. Billings,
the Chicago millionaire who brought
his stable east two weeks ago, made
his first appearance on the speedway
today. He drove his latest purchase,
the bay gelding Battalion, 2:09A, and
carried off a number of races.
Battalion, however, did not appear i'll
the best form, and when he tackled
Laura w. the little mare added another
victory to her credit Lucille, 2:0924
another one of Mr.. Billings stable, was
next to measure strides with Battalion
but could do no better than second.
Laura w and Battalion were then
brought together in another brush, and
this time the bay gelding redeemed
himself, carrying off the honrs after one
of the prettiest races of the day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-10
MCCOY FIGHTS IN MIRROR.
Noted Boxer Poses Before the Glass
Every Morning.

cannot deny now that he is a looking
glass fighter" The ingenious and we'll
advertised New Yorker has added a
novel feature to his training parapher-
MALTA. 1t is nothing less than a big
mirror, fx4, which Mccoy has placed in
his quarters and before which he has
15-minute sessions each day, a la Bern
hardt and other noted stage folk
Every morning after his light horse
back exercise Mccoy returns to his
quarters. strips and gets before the
glass and poses. During the course OF
this rather peculiar function he strikes
hundreds of different attitudes, study
ing each and every one with critical eye
with The idea Of detecting any i1npeT-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-10
Baseball at st. Marv's.

Kansas City, April 1O.-Ten of the
Blues viii play the st. Mary's college
boys this afternoon. The team which
Manning will put against the Kan
sans is rather a patched-up affair.
Thie1 Gonding, Wagner and Gates are
on the sick list, the first three being
under the doctors care. This will ne
cessitate the playing of Lee in left
field and Green on second. Sparger and
Schmidt will do the twirling. The col
lege boys expect to put first rate
team against the professionals, and
have been practfcing daily for today
game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-10
Releases Mcbride and sheehan.

st. Louis, Mo. April 1O.-Pitcher Peter
Mcbride, the young collegian of whom so
much was expected was Internationally
released by Manager Tebeau this after
noon. Mcbride, while having good speed
and fine assortment of curves, had alb
solutely no control.
Sheehan, the Sacramento infielder, was
also released. Tebeau wished to farm
him out. but Sheehan objected, and Patsy
bought him ticket back to his home on
CT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-10
Jayne 10 Coach Princeton.

Princeton, N J.. April 10.-Manager
Thomas W. Cloney has announced that
J. G. Jayne, the famous Lady Jane of
the 1897 baseball team. will accompany
the Tigers nine on the southern trip
during the Easter recess and will coach
the players for the several games to be
played during the tour. It is announced
also that ]. r. Bradley, ~, viii coach
the nine after May l and win stay for
the remainder of the season. Practice
games will be played Tuesday and
Wednesday to get the players il good
form.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-10
Chicago Releases Conner.

Chicago, April 10-Jimmy Connor is the
first of the orphans to be released this
said yesterday that he had released Con-
nor to Billy Murray of the Providence
club in the Eastern League. Conner some
time ago wrote Mr.. Hart saying that If
he should be released he would like to
play ball near his home town, which is
Danyersport, Mass. President Hart says
that several American league clubs have
been after Connor, but knowing his pref
erences, he decided to turn Jimmy over
to Providence
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-10
Stole Household Goods.

Hutchinson, April 10.-Frank Bunker,
who carried the keys to Ollie Wace's
house while the owner was away from
town, was convicted at district court
of erubeZzling $500 worth of household
goods. The case was finished yesterday
and the jury was out about an hour
when they returned a verdict of guilty.
The punishment for the offense of which
Bunker has been convicted ranges from
one 70 five wears in the penitentiary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-10
Ingall Heath Still Poor.

Atchison, April 10.-In a letter to a
friend recently, John J. ingalls,. who has
been in New Mexico since last fall for
his health, writes: My throat trouble
is obstinate, and am as hoarse as the
raven that croaked on Duncan's battle
field ;,