davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-11-20
Additions Made.
UNDER HABEAS CORPUS.

Richard Cadmus Resists Regulation
for His Transfer to Minnesota.
Richard Y. Cadmus. through his attor-
neys, Tracy & Jeffords and Raymond B
Dickey, yesterday filed in the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia a petit
ton for a writ of habeas corpus directed to
Jas. H. Harris warden of the Jail. to show
cause why he should not be liberated from
Jail.
Cadmus was arrested and held here on q
charge that he was fugitive from JUS
tice and a requisition was sent by the gov
ernor Of Michigan for his return to that
Jurisdiction to answer a charge of failing
to support his children. The petition al
leges that Cadmus was granted divorce
from his wife. and that notwithstanding he
has always expressed himself as willing to
to allow him to do so. The wife, he claims
is wealthy and able to care for the chill
dren, but she has instituted these proceed
ings. he alleges, in a spirit of spite and per-
secution. A similar attempt. It Is claimed
was made in Ohio to hold this petitioner,
but failed. The petitioner therefore asks
the court to set him at liberty, claiming
that he has violated no law of this or any
other jurisdiction.
The petition will be heard by Chief Ius-
tice Bingham Thursday next, at 10 O'Clock,
when he will also decide the question OF
honoring the requisition of the Michigan
authorities.
Sergeant Geo. A. Hemstreet of the Bay
City. Mich, police force arrived here yes
terday to take Cadmus In charge.
Evening star., 1901-11-20
TO RAISE THoROUGHBREDs.
w. c. whitney Leases the RancOcas

w. c. whitney Leases the RancOcas
William c. Whitney has acquired control
for a term of years of the famous Ranco-
cas- farm in New Jersey. near Jobstown,
established many years ago by the late
Pierre Lorillard Mr. Whitney has not
bought Rancocas. The farm is not for sale,
he says. He has merely secured tempo
rary lease for the purpose of making an
experiment which will determine whether a
New Jersey farm properly stocked with the
best thoroughbred material can regularly
turn out race horses of high class as
the establishments Of the blue grass belt Of
Kentucky and Tennessee The history of
breeding Is against him somewhat. The
late D. D. Withers stocked Brook
dale farm, in Monmouth county, with
some Of the finest stations and
brood mares ever got together in
this country, and Gideon & Daily at Holm
del. Mr.. Lortllard at Rancocas and Lucien
y. Appleby have operated hrst-class studs
without attaining the success their outlays
warranted them in expecting.
Holmdel produced Jean Beraud and High
Degree, Brookdale sent Requital to the
races, Silverbrook was the birthplace of
Henry of Navarro, and several good horses
bred at Rancocas in Mr.. Lorillard's time
won more or less fame in England. but
none of these farms has ever been able to
produce great race horses year after year
with the regularity which less elaborately
and stocked equipped establishments in
Tennessee and Kentucky do it.
Evening star., 1901-11-20
ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCE.
Joint Affair Under Auspices of Two
Local Organizations.


Local Organizations.
National Rifles Armory was crowded last
night with an appreciative audience, the
occasion being an entertainment and dance
under the joint auspices of Union Lodge,
No. 1, Ladies of the Independent Order of
Mechanics. and Union Commandery No. 1,
Uniform Degree of the same order. Mr.. A.
G. Stevens was in charge of the entertain
ment and the following program was sue
cessfully given: Piano solo, Master Ellis
Frye; German character song, Warwick,
Willie, Eva and Pearl Spates; vocal solo,
little Gladys Wilkinson; selection. Imperial
Mandolin and Guitar Club; song, Miss Hem
r1etta Berens; vocal solo, Mrs A. G. Barg-
hausen; rifle drill, detachment U. 8. M. G.,
directed by w. 8. Stevens; vocal selection,
j. H. Cathell; fancy dance, Gladys Wilkin-
son; bathing song and dance, Madolin
Smithson, Rita Anderson and Helen Ber-
ems; piano solo, Mr.. La Brand, and illus
trated songs, Messrs. Locke and Greer
The committee in charge were: Capt Ed
ward Stevens, Lieuts. c. w. Spates and J.
w. Thomas, Past Capt J.sT. Heare Serpts
A. G. Stephens, John Meinikheim, Israel
Summers and Companions Bruhl. Grimes,
Franklin, Keese, La Broand Aler, Story,
Drake, klnle, Parker. Browning, Prediger,
Heeter. Berghausen, w. Stevens Osmond,
Wefdman, Ernst and Nagel, from Union
Commandery, and Mrs Meinikheim. Mrs.
Goodyear. Mrs. Keene, Mrs. Chauncey. Mrs.
Faunce, Mrs Benner, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs
Sprates. Mrs. Maloy, Mrs KeinIe. Mrs.
Richards, Mrs. Raitz, Mrs. Ashford. Mrs,
keeter and the Misses Taylor, Speak and
Culver
Dancing followed the entertainment and
which was handsomely decorated for the
occasion
Evening star., 1901-11-20
ON THEIR WAY HOME.
Detectives Weldon and Hewlett Com
ing With Prisoners in Charge.

Detectives Weldon and Hewlett Com
Ing With Prisoners in Charge.
Detectives Weldon and Hewlett, with
their prisoners, James Harkes and John
Morgan, are on their way home from Eng
land, having sailed on the steamship Zee
land Of the American line last Sunday
Their departure was cabled to the State
Department by the American consul, and
the officials of the department mentioned
have notified Maj. Sylvester. The steamer is
due in New York Monday morning at 8
o'clock, but 1t may be several hours late
on account of the dense fog on the ocean
about the time of the departure of the
vessel.
Ihe prisoners, as heretofore published
are alleged to have picked the pocket of
Mrs. Hannah Lee of No. 80 North Pennsyl-
vanla avenue, Atlantic City, while she was
mere attending the second Inauguration of
PRESIDENT Mckinley. Mrs. Lees pocket
oook contained only 50 in cash. When the
prisoners appeared in the Police Court for
nearing they were held in 81, 500 security
Ior the action of the grand ury. Instead of
waiting here for trial they went across the
ocean and their bond was forfeited. Some
tion of the bond because of the nature of
the title or the property to which the
Dondsman qualified. Major Sylvester and
capt Boardman concluded they would
.iohc every eIIOfL possible to capture the
iusltives. and the Scotland Yard detectives
IN London were interested in the case.
thousands OF circulars were distributed In
this country and abroad, and the two men
were finally captured,
1t Is believed that the expense incurred
III causing their arrest and return to this
country eoon VIII amount to between 5000 and
$Soo. ana the police department Is thor
oughiy satisfied with what has been accom-
pilsned, as compared with the amount of
Reception to Grand Lodge Members.
fhe Rathbone sisters received the MEN,
oers OF the Grand Lodge. knights of
Pythias. Friday evefiing at Rathbone Tenn
pie. The Imperial Mandolin Club rendered
several selections: seios by Misses Helene
traverse MacGuire and Pauline Crupper.
MISS Emily E. Sauter gave several recita-
tlons; Master p. Kahlert9 rendered a cornet
solo. The Holy City."sfa
Addresses were delivered by Dr. D. E.
Wiber. grand chancelIorS K of P; ]. M
Kline and Rev. John C.1 Bowers. George
w. Bauman oficiated as master Of GER
emonfes. =. %.
me AFFAIR was very enjoyable. Over one
hunored were present. After the program
Ieiresnments We're served In the banquet
nan. MRS Ella Woodward. Mrs. Albert
kanlert and Miss N. Kombrost constituted
the committee in charge.
Evening star., 1901-11-20
Sent to Reform school.

Harry Gilmore. colored, fifteen years old.
py Judge Scott yesterday and commit
TED TO the reform school until he is twenty
one years of age. Gilmore visited Mayer
& Pettit's store. on 7th street northwest.
Friday with Joseph Washington, a colored
youth. When the boys left the store they
had two fancy vests which they did mot
pay Tor. Washington was sent to the re-
form school Saturday for taking one Of
the vests.
watching crap game. He was arraipned
on the charge of taking the other vest
yesterday. The article in question was sold
for 40 cents. s
Evening star., 1901-11-20
Sudden deaths on the increase

People apparently well and happy today. tomorrow
are stricken down, and in ninety-nine ont of
every hundred the heart is the cause. The king OF
heart remedies, DIR. Agpew's Cure for the Heart Is
within reach Of AL. It relieves in 30 minutes. and
cures most chronic cases Sold by r. s. WILL
IAMS. 9th and sts.; EDM0NDs 4 WILLIAMS.
Sd and Pa. ave. a
Evening star., 1901-11-20

Defendants Arrafgned i'm Police Cour
and Waive Examinations

DeIenuAAtS Arraf8ned IN Police COuF1
and Waive Examination.
Forest Gilmore. George Taylor, Martin
Campbell and Charles Sanders all colored
waived an examination in the Police Court
yesterday on a charge Of highway robbery
and were held by Judge Scott for the grand
jury. Bond was fixed in the sum of 81 500
each.
1t was charged that the quartet the night
of November held up and robbed John F.
Bailess. On the Long bridge. while he was
on his way to his home near Linconia, Va
Mr.. Bailess was badly hurt and has been
under treatment in the Emergency Hospital
until today.
After rendering Mr.. Bailess unconscious
the defendants, 1t Is alleged. made of with
his money. amounting to $12.52. They were
captured the next day by the police of the
second precinct.
Evening star., 1901-11-20

Prince Richard 10 Booker), to 3. sec
ond; Shoreham. 110 CH. Michaels). to /.
third; time, I3O 1-5; Alpaca, Imperialist,
Lee King. Arganauta, Shark, Carl KahIer.
By George, Connie and Kalif also ram:
Gold Lack threw rider.
Evening star., 1901-11-20
BASKET BALL.
COreOran Cadets Defeat the Carroll
Institute Players,

Institute Players.
The Corceran Cadet Corps basket ball
team scored victory over the team from
Carroll Institute last night by % to 8. The
game was the second of the series in the
District league and proved the superior
team work of the soldier boys
The Corcorans started out with the deter
mination to make a high score. The Car
rolls put up game fight, but they were no
match for the Corcorans. With a little
more practice in field work, however the
CAROLS will pull up and be with the crack
teams before long.
Zell of the Corcorans scored the first
goal from the field, making difficult play.
Boyle also did fine work and succeeded in
landing three goals from the field during
the game.
Thompson Of the CAROLS did the main
portion of the work for his team and landed
the nine points made by his team. The line
up:
Corcorans. Position CAROLS
MaStin. ..........right forward. 80. Thompson
Zel. left forward. Phillips
Boyle. center. Kirby, HolIander
Mortarty. right back. Whalen
Waters. .......... left back. Harding, Boxwell
Goals from field-Mastin (3), Boyle (3),
Zell (2), Harding, Moriarty. Goals from
free throw-Thompson (3), Mastin. Time of
halves-Twenty minutes. Referee-Mr.
Clum. Umpire-Mr. Bateman.
Evening star., 1901-11-20

and killed two citizens of Junction City
He shouted that. he wanted to be killed
himself
Evening star., 1901-11-20

Many Requests for Tickets for the
West POint-AnnapOlis Game.

West POint-AnnapOlis Game.
The War and Navy departments apd in
dividual army and navy officers on duty
here have been overwhelmed by applica-
tions for tickets of admission to the annual
foot ball game between the West Point and
Annapolis cadets. which will take place on
the 30th instant on Franklin field. Philadel-
phia. A number of senators and represent
tatives in Congress were among the most
importunate ticket seekers, trying to meet
requests from their constituents The Of
ficers are desirous that it shall be known
that the tickets are issued only from the
two academies at West Point and Annapo-
lis, and that the officers here who receive
tickets procure them in their capacity as
members Of the athletic associations in q
very limited number.
Evening star., 1901-11-20
McMeekin Wins Easily.

McMeekin was SO much better than the
rest of the field, in the fifth race, that sew
eral of the bookmakers refused to consider
him at all as a betting proposition, but a
few venturesome pencilers did lay 1 to 8
against him. Joe Wheelock simply wrote
opposite McMeekinS S name on his slate "For
me" and notified the bettors around him
that the Barrick horse was running for
him. Tyrshena was nbbled at a little
principally on account of the alluring odds
Of II to 1, but the greater part of the
money went up for a place. Scarlet Lilly
proved the better choice, as Cochran sent
the Tracey filly into second position and
received unstinted applause from the fe-
male portion of the spectators who played
her literally. The race was only a breather
for McMeekin, the Barrick colt going out in
front and remaining there until the end.
The last event on the card was simply
scramble and Lady Godiva, well ridden by
Henderson, captured the purse, while the
favorite, Prince Richard, had to be content
with second place. A big wad of money
was wagered on the Stuart colt, but he got
OF badly. and although Booker apparently
rode good race, Lady Godiva had the
speed and could not be beaten Shorenam
was another we'll played horse In this event,
but the best he could do was to finish third
The first race was set back ten minutes
on account OF the interruption to electric
car travel to the park caused by the fire at
OF the bookmakers and their clerks had
quite time getting to the track. Wagons
were pressed into service and many were
carried to the II street barns, where a car
was turned back, and all finally reached
their destination in time
Evening star., 1901-11-20
sum m ary.

First race, six furlongs: purse, S4OO-Sad-
ducee. 132 Oh. Michaels), to 5, won;
Dewey. 104 OH. Coehran), to 2. second :
Lady of the Valley. LA (Shea), Z to 1.
third: time. 116; Pigeon Post. Cormorant,
Satire and Man OWar also ram
Second race. five furlongs; purse. $500
Succasunna, 1O5 (Rice), 15 to 1, and Trauer.
105 Oh. Cochran), to 1, ran a dead heat !:
Geneseo, 105 q. MARTINI, to 1, third; time.
1.04; Queens Messenger, Sunny Port, Nnp-
tial. Queens Maid. Flying Colors, Augury,
Semi-Nayarre. Wild Bess, Lady TeazIe
Clipper, Pedestal, Blanche Herman, Mary
Gatewood and Avis also ran.
Third race, one mile and seventy yar1s:
purse. $400-The Puritan. 11S Oh MichaeIs)
1 to 15, won; Philma Paxton. los O.. SMITH
20 to 1, second; time. so LIS: two starters
Fourth race, six furlongs; purse $3OO-Ex-
dnguisher. los fH. Cochran), to 10. won.
Fonsoluca, 10o q. Martin), to 1. second: :
Pretorius. los (Wonderly), 5 to q third:
time. LIS 2-5; Clearwater, Postillion. Trump
Frfvol. Viviani and Par Excellence also
ran.
Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth:
purse. S400-McMeekin. 107 a. MARTINI. i
TO g. won; Scarlet Lily. 104 Oh Cochranl
10 to /, second: Tyrshena. 107 Brennanl.
10 to i. third: time. Isl; Althea and Pres.
per la Gal also ran
Sixth race. seven furlongs; purse. s4Oo-
Lady Godiva, "a Q1enderson), to /. won:
Evening star., 1901-11-20

uuBe bHII NOfeA.
Frank Bounce and George Carey. Eastern
League infielders. have been signed for
Evening star., 1901-11-20

phia. A number of senators and represen-
tatives in Congress were among the most
importunate ticket seekers, trying to meet
requests from their constituents The Of
ficers are desirous that it shall be known
that the tickets are issued only from the
two academies at West Point and Annapo-
lis, and that the officers here who receive
tickets procure them in their capacity as
members Of the athletic associations in
very limited number.
To Try New Experiment..
Thomas II. Williams. jr.. president of the
new California Jockey Club, is about to try
an experiment in preparing horses for the
track. Mr.. Williams is a believer in the
theory that horses should not be put on
the track until they reached their maturity.
He believes that two-year-olds are neither
strong nor wise enough to do themselves
justice. Mr.. Williams intends buying a
number of yearlings and colts and sending
them to Oregon. 1t Is his intention to al
low the horses to browse on the rich grass
and gain strength roaming over the coun-
try. He will not permit them to grow
wild nor will he have them trained. He
will simply have them ridden from time to
time for the purpose Of accustoming them
to work they will have to do on the track,
where he Is confident they will demonstrate
the correctness Of his theory.
Yankee Trainers Coming Home.
The Atlantic transport liner Minneapolis
leaving London for New York next Thurs
day. will have among her passengers Train
er Enoch Wishard and John Higgins
trainer for w. c. Whitney. It Is doubtful
If either returns to England, although in
each case a return to Great Britain is
contingent upon arrangements that may be
made in the United States. The Minneapo-
lis will also carry J. Mackey, who has
bought in Great Britain large number of
horses for j. B. Haggins California and
Kentucky stud farms.
Billy Moore to Meet Cans.
The Eureka Athletic Club of Baltimore
has matched Billy Moore, the crack st.
Louis lightweight, to meet the invincible
Joe Cans Friday night. Moore is in fine
condition. having been in training for his
bout with Kid Parker of Denver. He wants
to meet Terry McGovern. He SAYS he
knows Cans is clever, but is confident he
Will be able to knock him out.
O'Brien and McKeever to Fight.
The prospect OF seeing two such clever
fighters as Jack O'Brien and Charlie G,
McKeever meet before the National Sport
ing Club is interesting the sporting public
in London.
Arrangements for limit ed bout between
them were practically completed yesterday
IN London. and the two men will meet in
that city early in January.
Obren mas never peen dereated since his
arrNai IN England ana he has defeated SO
many Enshsnmen that 1t mas been neces-
sary to import Americans
Mckeever is wonderfully confident of de-
feating OBrien. and the latter does not
seem as confident of beating his fellow
Phiiadelphian as he has his other antago-
nfsts.
should OBrien defeat McKeever he will
probably meet Kid Mccoy.
Foot Ball.
Columbia's reversal Of form still contfn-
ues. The game between Lafayette and the
NJ, 49,. - - o''e "Au 'he
Foot ball enthusiasts will witness SEN
sational game when the Philadelphia and
Evening star., 1901-11-20
Billy Moore to Meet Cans.

The Eureka Athletic Club Of Baltimor,
has matched Billy Moore, the crack st
Louis lightweight, to meet the inyincfblt
Joe Cans Friday night. Moore is in fine
condition. having been in training for hi.
bout with Kid Parker of Denver. He wants
to meet Terry McGovern. He says HI
knows Cans is clever. but is confident hi
will be able to knock him out
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-09-12
SALE OF GAME LEGAL
Attorney General Renders I'm
portant 0pirion.

Des Moines, Iowa, September IL.
Attorney General @. w. Mullan has
given out an opinion to the effect
that there was no law making it illegal
to sell game shot in Iowa during the
open season, provided it was not kill
ed unlawfully and that shipment was
not made outside the state. The
opinion was given out in answer to a
request for an Interpretation of the
law on this point by the state fish and
game warden, Geo. A. Lincoln, of
Cedar Rapids. The full text of the
opinion follows:
81 am in receipt of your favor of
the 31st ult., asking for u construction
of sections 1862, 1854 and 1855 of the
Code, relating to the killing and sell
ing of certain game birds.
"There is slight incongruity in
these sections, and it appears to me
that the Legislature had the thought
to prohibit the sale of game birds
within the state at the time the law
was enacted, but the Interpretation
of the law itself will not bear this out.
"Section 2552 of the Code prohibits
and makes it crime for any person
TO trap, shoot or kill prairie chicken,
wood cock, quail or rough grouse for
traffic.
"Section 2554 makes it an offense
for any person, company or corpora
ton to buy or sell or have in posses
sion any such birds or animals dur
ing the first five days of such pro-
hibited period.
"Section 1855 provides that no per-
son, company or corporation shall at
any time ship, take or carry out of
the state any of the birds or animals
named, but it shall be lawful to ship
to any person within the state any of
the game birds named, not to exceed
one dozen in any one day, during the
period when the killing of such birds
is not prohibited, provided an affida-
Wit, made before some person author
lied to administer oaths, that the
birds have not been nnlawfully kill
ed, bought, sold, or had in possession,
and are not shipped for sale or profit,
is made and attached to the birds to
be shipped.
Neither of these sections in terms,
or in language which will bear such
construction, prohibits the sale of
such game birds within the state dur
ing the open period.
81 am, therefore, of the opinion that
pinnated grouse, quail and other game
birds protected by law, may be under
the present statute lawfully solo, dur
ing the period when it is lawful to
kill such birds within the state of
Iowa"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-09-12
Wright.

Farmers.are busy cutting corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Allsup's babe is
very sick.
Manyi of our people attended
Quaker meeting Sunday.
The Methodists of Cedar expects to
build new church this fall.
Rev. Comm is spending this week
with his brother in your city.
Neva Welton will attend school in
Oskaloosa this fall and winter.
A sister of Mrs. N. w. Gray, of
Cedar Rapids, is visiting at the Gray
home.
The much needed rain came on
Tuesday night. 1t will reduce the
price of potatoes.
Frank Black is delivering two
thousand bushels of corn at 90 cents
per bushel.
Web Votaw has completed the
foundation for his house, Lincoln
Warner doing the mason work.
R. w. Moore has bought the old
Cedar M E. church building and will
use it for clothing store in the near
future.
Sept. IL. w.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-09-12
TIE OTHER SIDE.
Mr.. Martenstein Denies He Shot at His
Wife. Fired at Rat

Will Mar tinstein who was arrested
and put under bond for causing a
disturbance and for shooting at his
wife, informs US that the story pub
lished in Tuesdays Daily-whicb we
obtained from the police and the
Justices office-is incorrect Mr..
Martinstein while divorced from his
wife has been occupying portion
of the same house, retaining sleeping
rooms andlalso storage for his goods.
In the cellar or basement he has his
tool chest and some varnishes, etc.
On the evening in question he had
gone down after some varnish. He
noticed rat'or two in the cellar and
going to his tool chest where he had
revolver, he took it out and at
first chance fired at rat. His wife
was in the cellar at the time and
taking the shot to be fred at her
screameds and grappled with him,
which resulted in his arrest and trial
as told. before.