davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-08-13
Killed Were Mostly Christians.

Washington, Aug. 10-The state de.
partment has received detailed mail
advices concerning the revolt on the
island of Quelpart, near Korea, some
time ago. The advices show that
about 800 persons were killed, mostly
Christians. Other details do not diff
fer from those received from other
sources.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-08-13
Acker's English REMEDY

80 HcKers Eh9Tlsh REMEDY
Will stop a cough at any time, and
will cure the worst cold in twelve
hours, or none refunded. Is cts
and so cts. Tor sale by Chapple
Drug Co.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-08-13
A Grocer Says

II guess everybody in Bellevue, Ohio,
knows o. B. Callaghan, the grocer. l am
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-08-13

" LID GIL
|ploy, and
| am about as
| well known
as he is.
grocery is a
place where
you have
cold us t
0 f j d
coming N
every time
the door
opens, and
re is a
good dealof
runnin
aLout out
n
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-08-13

is wonderful how quickly it stops a cough or
cold. l have used it myself, and in my fam
charm. ! suppose some Of the folks would
have run into consumption before this if /
had neglected to keep a bottle ready all the
time for immediate use. I wouldn't think
OF using anything else for throat and lung
troubles. l know what Acker's Remedy
actually does, SO what sense is there in ex-
perimenting? Certainty is better than
chance" (Signedl .JoHN HoEr
Sold at 25c., Soc. and 81 a bottle, through
out the United States and Canada: and in
England, at Is. Cd, Is. 3d., As. Cd. If you
are not satisfied after buying, return the
bottle to your druggist, and get your money
back.
We authorize the above guarantee.
WIZ. HOORER d CO., Proprietors, Ncw York.
For sale by Chapple Drug Co.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-08-13
Trustees.

Lee Mantle, president; Chas.
Schatzlein, viee-president; Frank w.
Haskins, treasurer; A. B. Clements,
secretary; Charles r. Leonard, F.
Aug. Heinze, Henry Mueller, James H.
Monteath.
FRED H. FOSTER, Local A. ant.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-08-13

Quick shoe repairing. P~ostofice
basement. 6-tf
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-08-13

doors too. Anyhow, 1
catch cold very often, but
the minute begin to sneeze
| reach up on the shetland
take adOse of Acker's Eng
lish Remedy. I tell Won II,
Evening star., 1901-04-09
Big Money for Derby Golf

A special from Louisville. XIV save +ho.
the Kentucky Derby colt, His Fminenco
will probably be sold by Frank Van Nra,or
to j. F. Kemper of Chicago for $40 ono
kemper offered 5000 for the horse h,,t
Van Meter held out for the larger ,-ioa
kemper left Chicago last night for T.o,,;.-
vile, and it Is believed at Churchfu Do,,ns
that he will close the deal at the fo,,ra
asked by Van Meter. If Kemper gets the
colt he will place him in the hands of
Bob Tucker, who is training Can+ot,,
Brown Garry Herman. Since the Failure
OF herman to do as good work as uas a.
pected OF him, the chances of His Enn1
nence seemingly has improved greatly and
the son OF Falsetto-Patroness promises 70
pe prominent figure in the famous Ken
lucky race. His Eminence Is also eligihIa
for the American Derby.
CarroIls Lose I'm Baltimore.
A pool contest was held at the Catholic
Club. Baltimore Saturday night between
the Catholic Club and Carroll Institute of
thls city. Baltimore won by 227 to 2I5.
The Proposed American HenIex
Inc proposition to establish an American
Henley on the Thames at New I,ondop
Conn. has not been given up, as has been
supposed. meeting will be held Apru IL
at the b. A A. Club House, in Boston TO
organize rowing association from the
leading college rowing clubs. and from the
amateur rowing clubs In good standing.
This organization will be the first sten
toward an American Henley regatta. Rep
fesentatives will be invited from the Uni-
versity OF Pennsylvania, Cornell, Columbia.
the University and Dunhams Boat Clubs
of Yale, the Weld and Newell of Harvard
the b. A l.. the Union Boat Clubs of
Boston.
Evening star., 1901-04-09
GREAT YACHTS TO MEET.
Constitution and Independence VIII
Race Off Newport.

Race Off Newport.
The yachts Constitution and the Inde-
pendence will meet in a series of races
during the summer, Off Newport.
1t was feared by many that as the In
dependence was not eligible to enter the
races of the New York Yacht Club, unless
Thomas w. Lawson transferred the boat
to member of the organization, that
there would not be chance to test the
merits of these two first-cass boats that
have been built to defend the America S
cup against the Shamrock II.
For some time past the members of the
Newport Yacht Racing Association have
been trying to find way to solve the oues-
tion, and the officers correSponded with Mr.
Lawson and Mr. Duncan to see If 1t We're
possible to arrange meeting of the yachts
Mr.. Lawson expressed his willingness to
take the Independence to Newport and
race, but Mr.. Duncan replied that the Con-
stltution was built to race, and he would
enter the regatta of the association.
Thomas w. Lawson was pleased when he
heard that he had a chance to meet the
Constitution in races off Newport, and
Duncan, speaking yesterday in New York
to a Herald reporter, said:
Il expect to enter the Newport Associa-
ton events and if the Independence Is also
a starter so much the better. I know moth
ing about the eligibility of the Indepen-
dence for the cup trials, but If the two
new yachts meet in the Newport Associa-
tion races and the Columbia takes a hand
as she will, there will be some pretty
sport.
The program of this organization has
not been completed, but it Is probable
three races to be sailed off Bretons Reef
LightShip.
Evening star., 1901-04-09
BON MARCE1E, 314=316=318 9th.

bat in that inning and as the local men
scored their first run shouts of 'TheY' re
or were heard on all sides Drill hit a
hard single into center, and by a desperate
slide reached second tn safety. Devlin
then hammered a timely single into right
Held and the first run crossed the plate.
This lonely tally placed the Tigers on
their mettle. and they got it back with in
terest, three runs being chafked up to their
credit In the eighth. Meier. after growing
with the umpire over a called strike, sud
denly turned and soaked the next ball
Into the nowhere" and when it found it's
way back into the diamond he was on
third. Steinwinder then hit fly into left
and when Walsh dropped 1T, Meier scored.
Steinwinder went to second on the throw
in and to third on Blewett's error Of Co.'S
groves drive. Hutchinson singled, scoring
Steinwtder, and passed bail moved Cos
grove and Hutchinson up base. Green's
single sent Cosgrove over the rubber and
the next batters went out on fly and
doubling up at first.
Georgetown came back in this inning
with desperate try to get into winning
rally, but the best that could be done was
lonesome tally. In the ninth inning
neither side scored, and the game was
over with the one-sided score of to 2 in
favor of the visitors from the pretty vii
lage in New Jersey
Evening star., 1901-04-09
Base Ball Notes.

Yale and Georgetown today.
Pennsylvania and the blue and gray to-
morrow.
Moran, Walsh and Devlin cannot play
the entire game; they reed assistance from
the others.
That man Meier, on first for Princeton
can go into the professional ranks tomor-
row and make good
when the Tigers come to town, Wen
do them all up brown" etc, etc, but
wen postpone the song until next sea-
sen.
Fully 1000 people witnessed the first
game In Philadelphia played by the Amer
lean League team yesterday. while a hand
ful OF spectators were at the Philadelphia
National League Park
Third Baseman Williams and Pitcher
McGinnfty were at the races Saturday, but
kept out of the betting ring.
The people over in Baltimore are simply
wild over the new team. Nothing else Is
talked about, and the signing of Williams
and Donlin makes the team a one-two-
three possibility.
The man behind the bat Is going to cut
considerable figure in the results this sea-
son.
Pitcher MfIigan of Connie Mack's team
left Philadelphia yesterday for his home In
Buffalo. Milligan has been suffering from
the grip for several days, and Will return
as soon as he regafns his health.
Young players who mind their P's and
Q's this season will find great opportunf-
ties to get in the band wagon of the big
league another year.
Selee has signed Lee Demontreville, who
Evening star., 1901-04-09
GEoRGETowN's FIRST DEFEAT.
Prime cetOn's Pitcher Was Too Willy for
the Wearers of Blue and Gray.

PrfncetOn's Pitcher Was Too Willy for
the Wearers of Blue and Gray.
''Oh, for the sluggers who used to slug,
and the hitters who used to hit" was the
wall that went UP from the frozen crowd
on the Georgetown grounds yesterday after
noon. But Underhill had the blue and
gray batsmen on his little list six safe
hits being the best the entire aggregation
could do, and as a result Princeton de-
feated Georgetown by to ..
Last week several of the bright minds
over at the college wrote some lines to fit
the Rogers Brothers air when Reuben
Comes to Town. but after the Tigers had
defeated the Philadelphia League team it
was thought best to hold back the song
until it was seen that Princeton was being
defeated before springing it on the crowd
The song was not heard yesterday, but the
words may be changed to suit the Yale or
Pennsylvania aggregation.
Notwithstanding the cold b1ustery
weather quite large gathering was pres
ent on the Georgetown campus, as the
Princeton Georgetown games are consid-
cred "the" games of the season. Last year
the Tigers came out on top, but as the
visiting team had been turned almost in
side out, it was thought the blue and gray
had fully 25 per cent the better Of it, as the
local club Is fully as strong as last season.
But Coach Clarke has done wonders with
the Princeton lads, and as a result the in
dications are that the college champion
ship will once more go to the orange and
black.
The game started off beautifully. neither
side scoring for three innings. In the fourth
Meier, who, by the way, played exception
ally brilliant ball both in the field and at
the bat, led of with clean single and
cleverly stole second. Brown then drove q
scorching liner into right and Meier came
home. In the fifth two more runs were
made by the Tigers, and the local enthusi-
asts became pale with discourag cement and
chagrin. Dowling's error started the trou-
BILE and allowed Underhill to reach first.
He stole second and came home a minute
later on Hillebrand's pretty drive. Meier
sent the latter to third on q good hit and
Browns drive to right sent him over the
plate.
The next inning was a blank for both.
and as the score stood to o In favor OF
the tigers. with the end only three innings
away, the gloom was almost thick enough
to cut. IAN up for the seventh" was the
cry when the blue and gray came to the
Evening star., 1901-04-09
MORE LOCAL PLAYERs REPORT.
Nine Can He Placed in the Field To.
morrow at Hampton.

morrow at Hampton.
Manager Manning's players are now COM
ing into Washington by groups. Last even
ing Right Fielder Sam. DUNCAN, Left Field
er John O. Brien and Third Baseman Cough
lin reported at base ball headquarters, and
after considerable hustling managed to
catch the $50 boat for Norfolk.
This morning Pitchers Dale Gear and
Wyatt Lee, Shortstop William Clingman
and Center Fielder John Farrell reported
and will take this evenings boat for the
practice grounds at the Soldiers Home,
near Hampton, Va. With the other players
on the grounds, in charge of Secretary
Needhani. there will be enough to place
nine on the field tomorrow.
All the players reported so far are the
picture of health and are quite an nte11i-
play in Washington, and Billy Clingman.
the old National League shortstop, had
many nice words for, the city.
Catcher William Clarke will probably
take tomorrow's boat for the practice
ground, and It is more than likely that
Pitcher Case Patton and Second Baseman
Joe Quinn will join him. When this trio
reports the entire aggregation will be on
hand and the real work of getting into
team work will be started.
Third Baseman Coughlin represents thor
oughly the vicissitudes OF ball players
career not usually found In any other call
ing. 1t will be recalled that less than two
years ago he was playing third base for
the Wlkesbarre, Pa, team and was pur-
chased to play the left corner ON the
Washington club under Arthur Irwin's
management. Coughlin was thought to be
'all tn. by Irwin because he had trouble
at the outset with the grass diamond and
was sent adrift after "skimpy', trial.
Coughhn was downhearted over some of
the remarks cast at him by a few of the
local spectators. and as the criticisms be-
gan the second day he Joined the Senators
the Scranton boy thought 1t would be bet
ter for his peace of mind to move ON.
During a conversation In the old club
house one day, Coushlin told Mercer that
he knew he hadn't made good" but this
fact didn't induce him to give up and form
league caliber. Coiighlin remarked.
Il can keep on learning the game and
improving my infield work. and 1t won't be
Evening star., 1901-04-09

mad been practieing with the Bestons N
play with Syracuse He SAYS that Richard
Cooley mad accepted terms to plav first
base and captain Syracuse.
PRESIDENT Hart announced YESTERDAY, ba
nad given up all hope of having Callahan
on u. ms team this season. The Inducements
oHered by Griffith and Comiskev hava
proven sufficient to secure the services e' os
the star twirler, and he will annear in -
white stocking uniform. -'i ="
.rucner SudhoH signed with Manapar
donovan or the st. Louis club vesterda1r
Jesse Burkett is the lone member of tbe
Cardlnals who is still out of the fold He
@ mas practlcaly accepted Frank Robison's
terms, Dut awaits the magnate's arriI-oI
before signing. The Cardinals have lost
Fucner Earl Moore. last year with Davton
land. III SIeVe-
or the first time in twenty wears Ros-
ton National League team is un In tba
al al tor Ihlrd baseman. No other cIty i'm
,,rie .me iaha mas had such matchIess fortune
WIN thlro basemen as the huh First
there was Sutton; then, Just as S,tton
grew passe, Nash came and when Nash
idueo collins dawned. A team which bos
nau only three third basemen in fwenty,
years Is surely blessed beyond the ordi,
mary. brotherhood year, of course. was an
Sia season. but even there the team was
lucky, for McGarr guarded third 10 t.,sSa va
style while Nash was missing. ete"'
Catcner Mcfarland of the PhiIadalnb;a
National League club, who arrived In fba+
Stty from his home in Cleveland o e.
aays ago, supposedly to practice with bis
team mas, to the surprise of the msnaaa'
sa;s Ieluineu nome. Manager ShettsIine
saio last night that Mcfarland had siSrnS
contract with the club ana thas hsu t
knew no reason for the catcher;s sI'6an' ne
departure. suuueh
Evening star., 1901-04-09

A pool contest was held at the Catholic
Ciuo. baltimore. Saturday night between
the Catholic Club and Carroll Institute of
tnis city. Baltimore won by 227 to 2I5.
Evening star., 1901-04-09

long before I'll play again before Wash
ington audience in fast company"
These words We're true prophecy, for
Coughlin will be back third for Wash
The Topeka state journal., 1901-12-13
GOES TO LEAvENWORTH
Laura Bullion Sentenced to
Federal Prison.

st. Louis, Dec 13.-Laura Bullion, the
female companion of Ben" fitzpatrick,
the Montana train robber, who yester-
day was convicted of having in her
possession forged national bank notes,
was today sentenced by United States
District Judge Adams to five years i'm
prisonment in the federal prison at
Leayenworth, Kas. Fitzpatrick yester-
day received a sentence OF fifteen years
Imprisonment Al Jefferson City, Mo
d. f. Elliott, representing the Great
Northern railroad, called at the -Four
Courts and announced that one-third of
the $1,000 offered by his company would
be awarded the six detectives who
arrested Fitzpatrick, one of the alleged
Great Northern train robbers Twenty
per cent. of this will go to the Police
Relief association. This will leave a
reward of 1922 each for Detectives A. l..
GuiOn, John McGrath James Burke,
George Williams, w. P. Brady and John
SheYlin.
MUST GO TO LANSING.
Leavenworth, Dec. 13--Laura Bullion
will have to serve her term in the Kan
sas state penitentiary at Lansing No
female prisoners are confined at the
federal penitentiary at Fort rLeaven-
worth They are kept at the state
prison under an agreement between the
federal and state governments
The Topeka state journal., 1901-12-13
ABOUT TO COLLAPSE.
Government of Costa Rlca rs in Bad
WaY.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press. ]
San De Jose, Costa Fdca, Wednesday.
Dec. 4-The republic of Costa Rica has
for few years past been sinking into
poverty and today misery stareS the citi-
zens in the face Business of all sorts is
practically at standstilI and many fail
ures are impending The government is
without funds with which to meet press
ing needs and hundreds of workmen are
idle in the streets To make things worse,
the approach of the presidential election
is causing nervousness. The bitter feeling
between the government republican and
national parties grows more intense every
day and several leaders predict that
bloodshed will be the outcome The can
didate of the Republican party is Maxine
Fernandez. The national party's candi-
date is Ascension Esquivel. The elections
take place this month.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-12-13

City was solemnized- at noon today at
the home of the brides brother, Mr.. Ira
Colburn of 1914 Harrison street. Rev. J.
A Stavely of the Kansas Avenue NJ. E.
church officiated and the beautiful ring
ceremony was used The bride wore a.
becoming gown of blue foulard and
carried a bouquet of BRIDES roses.
Aside from the in mediate family the
only guests present were Mr.. and Mrs
Charles McClintock, Mr. and Mrs H.
w. Cheney Mr.. and Mrs. Hargrave,
Mr.. and Mrs. Greenway and Mrs. Ohm
stead Mr.. De Loe left on the afternoon
train for Washington where he is en-
ployed in the postoffice department.
Mrs De Loe will remain here for two
weeks when she will go to Orangeville,
Ill, to visit her brother-in-law and sis
ter, Rev and Mrs Frank Sherman De
Loe going from there to Washington
to join her husband. Mr.. and Mrs. De
Loe will make their home at Twelfth
and Eighth streets, N w. Washington.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-12-13
NIGHT SCHOOL OF Y. M. c. A.

The Business course il free to all
members of the Association.
The studies are: Bookkeeping, Eie-
mentary and Advanced, Arithmetic,
Elementary and Business, Practical
Grammar and Letter Writing. Spelling
and Punctuation.
Professors E. H. Roudebush and G. B.
Van Horn have been engaged as teach
ers for this year, and are thoroughly
equipped by long experience as teachers
In Business colleges to help men to the
very best advantage.
Each student will receive personal at
tention and those who complete the
course will be awarded the Internation-
al certificate.
For further Information call at the
Association Office on East Eighth street
The Topeka state journal., 1901-12-13
POLICE JOTTINCS.
Monotony is Broken by Raid on
Inman Joint.

When the w Flake case was tapped
in police court this morning, witness G.
C. Clemens was nota BILE for his absence.
So were Others and it begins to look
as if the prosecution would have to get
along without them. A few of the wit
nesSeS present were examined but little
headway was made with the case, and
it was again continued to Monday
The police were treated to the rare
diversion Thursday afternoon of raiding
Castle Inman They consider it a treat
to pull Mr.. Inman because they always
have some fun in the transaction Castle
Inman is a large roomy shack on lower
jefferson street which is entered by
means of a series of barred doors as a
rule, but this time they were not fas-
tened and as Officer Hutton entered by
rear stairway he spotted Mr. Inman
engaged in the pleasant paSt1me known
as save the pump. Freeing thevalu-
able instrument from the foaming keg,
he made grand dash down stairs prior
to Hutton, and unknown to himself,
slightly subsequent to Sergeant McEIl-
roy who awaited just such a break in
the kitchen below. AS Inman flew
through the house he threw the pump
under a lounge where his partner, Bob
Neissler was peacefully sleeping, and
jumped into the kitchen and the broad
bosom of the big sergeant, where he
stopped. Officer Hutton came in from
the rear and also grabbed the victim.
officer Black, who was also in the deal
assisted in holding him, while NelsSler
arose from his couch,and silently disap-
peared The Neissler-Inman joint was
conducted on the old time plan. A nice
cool keg, a picnic pump and several
glasses were captured The cSief had
fondly hoped that the cold keg habit
was a thing of the past. Inman and the
goods were chased into the bastile, and
Neissler was found this morning and
cruelty incarcerated pending the ap-
pearance of a bond.
Ulysses Graham is colored youth
who disturbed the peace and quiet of
the TennesseetoWn library and reading
room by playfully casting Jumps of coal
at one of the managers of the institu-
ton. Ulysses denies the charge, and
said it was the other fellow. The other
fellow will be arrested today, mean
while Ulysses will 1anguish in the keep
The city handed in the offensive half
of the evidence in the case against
Messrs. H L. Herring and Sam Merritt,
recently arrested for selling hooze at
the Adams House in North Topeka
Champion Spotter j. w. Ewing. the hui
man sponge, is the chief witness He al
Ieges to have absorbed several plain
whiskies at the place, and offered as ev-
fdence two bottles of beer and drink
of bad whisky which he says he pur-
chased at the place. The defensive half
will have a hearing later.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-12-13
BARBER co. LEAVES.
Lawsuit With City Seems to Be
Inevitable.

The Barber asphalt pavement gang.
which has been working in Topeka for
some time, has been paid off. and ac-
cording to one of the worknen, no more
work will be done in Topeka, though
the repairs specified for the company
to do are by no means completed.
This very likely means a big lawsuit
between the city and the Barber As
phalt company for the city council viii
probably refuse to pay the 81, 800 yet
due the company until all the repairs
are finished
No, pavement repairs. have been done
for some days Work was stopped about
a week ago, ,ostensibly because the pave
ments- were. wet. City Engineer Nc
Cabe, was given to. nGerstand that
work would be resumed in two days.
Work was not resumed. One of the
workmen who has been employed said
today:
'.All the men have been paid off. and
we were given to understand that We
would not be needed again. Several
plumbers wanted work done for them.
but the company did not stay to do it, :"
A great many blocks in Topeka still
wear the red paint marks put there by
the city engineer to indicate the places
to be5repaired.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-12-13
TOWNS SNOWBOUND.
All England Showed Under and
Traffic is Stopped.

London, Dec 1S-The storm which
has been prevailing since yesterday
has. caused a telegraphic breakdown
throughout the United Kingdom un-
equalled since 1881. Even this morn
ing the north is practically cut off from
the south, and many Of the provincial
towns are so snowbound that the courts
there have been closed owing to the liti-
gants residing in the country being un-
able to reach the towns The gales in
the channel are abating.
A large Austrian steamer, the Nerita,
which had just left the yards of her
builders at Londonderry, has been
driven on the rocks off Warren Point
The Topeka state journal., 1901-12-13
Wichita Man at Peace Conference.

Philadelphia, Dec. 13.-The second
days session of the American Friends
peace conference was devoted to speech
making by the delegates and to a gem
eraI discussion of the subjects involved.
President Thomas of Bryn Mawr col
lege, presided at the morning session.
Among those who made addresses were
Peter w. Raldabaugh, of Plainf1eld,
Ind, Edmund Stanley, president of the
Friends university, Wichita, Kas., and
Mary Jane Weaver of Batavia, N. Y.