davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-25
OLYkPIAS STILL
REMAIN UNDEFEATED
Defeat Cliftons, of Baltimore.
in Holly Contested Game.

The Olympias. the champions OF the
District. added another victory to their
long unbroken string on Saturday after
noon by defeating the strong team OF the
Clifton A. c., Of Baltimore. by the score
Of > TO 0. in one OF the most iercely
contested games OF the season. at Ma
tional Park
The locals played with a vim and
dash that eventually landed the vic
tory. McKeever. who played quarter for
the victors, played a star game. and
handled the team with great skill. using
the proper plays at all times.
Clifton kicked 10 Simmonds. who re-
turned fifteen yards before downed. Kerr
and Kennedy pushed the ball fifteen
yards further up the field by short lIna
plunges. Clifton held for downs. but
were forced to return the ball again. be-
ing unable 20 gain. Here Olympia
started her rush for the goal line Mer-
CHESS line bueking by Kerr. Kennedy,
and Sutton. and end rushes by Thomp-
son and simmonds placed the leather on
Clifton's 35-yard line. Kennedy broke
through right tackle, and covered thirty
yards before downed. Clifton braced and
twice held oympias for no gain. but on
the third attempt, Sutton was pushed
through large hole made by Dodge. for
the only touchdown. Kennedy missed
goal.
H. o'Connor dropped the BAR when
tackled on the next kickoff. and Ii
carioni fell on it on CIifton's 1S-yard
line. It looked bad for Clifton. but tho
west ground caused a tumble and the
visitors were in possession again.
Weight began to tell al this point and
the heavy fuIIback. O'Connor. carried the
ball to Olympia's 20-yard line by short
line plunges. It was third down. and two
yards 10 make. when O'Connor started
on one OF his hurdles. but this time he
was met in midair by Kennedy and
thrown so hard that the water-boy was
called into service. Olympia immedi-
ately kicked out OF danger, and the game
ended with the ball in the locals posses
sion on their 5O-yard line The Iine-up:
Olympia 4. c. Clifton A c.
Thompson flight end M King. Sanner
g. Evans (capt) right tackle..........W ctzler
BLOCK, Licarionl. right guard Digs CcaptD
Mclorfnlck ....-.... center -.-.-.-.... Movers
J. Evans. Block. left guard whitney. O'ConDoT
Dodge, J. Evans. left tackle.-......H Whitney
SimInonds- left end.-..C. King, H. King
Mckeeyer. quarterback --.-.....- Er.ln,an
Kerr flight halfback ....... Malone
Kennedy --.....-left halfback. .Auhaugh Kegan
sutton ------------- fuliback -----.-H O'Couuor
Reteree-Mr. Caldwell Umpire-Mr. Hughes.
Iouohdown-Sutton- Time Of halves-Twenty
minutes.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-25

DIED

HEALY-At $40 p. m. on November o.
1902 KATHERINE ELIZABETH. aged two years
and one day. Youngest child Of James u. and
Elizabeth D Hesly, - J street northeast
Funeral private
nj thichmond, Va, papers please c9py)
DE YOTE-JOHN H. De VOTE. on Monday.
Novepiber -. 1902 husband Of Daisy DE- Vote
Snee Andersun), and fsther u Antonio J. De
Vote
Funeral Wednesday. November 2e. 1902. az
a. m, from f24 l. Street southeast
nj Baltimore papers please cOpy)
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-25


disease. One false step, one mistake,
and the attack comes swift and sudden.
The mistake which commonly opens the
way for an attack by disease is neglect
OF the symptoms OF stomach trouble.
When eating is followed by undue full
ness, belchings, sour or bitter risings,
etc, disease IS attacking the stomach.
The best way to Illustrate such an at
tack IS 10 use DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
zeal Discovery. It cures diseases Of the
stomach and other organs of digestion
and nutrition, and makes the BODY
strong and healthy.
II was suffering very much vi. n INV head and
stomach" writes Mrs " c CAL Of Weldon
Shelby Co, Ala. head was 50 dizzv when
would Taisc up IN bed would fan night back
Could eat but very little. IN fact scarcely any
thing, there seemed 20 be a heavy .Ecight in my
stomach 80 / could not rest; ! had 10 beich very
often ana would vonit up nearly everything /
ate. was u bad condition. took four bot
ties of DIT, Picrcc's Golden Medical Disco-re-y
and I've Of his Favorife PRESCRIPTION and an
uosv well and hearty I feel iiks new woman
and give Dr. Pierces medicines credit for II All
! had taken medicine from physicians without
any benefit as could see"
DIR. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser Is sent FIRE on receipt of stamps
10 pay expense of mailing oHiT Send
ii one-cent stamps for the paper covered
book, or 81 stamps for the cioth-bound.
Address DR.. K. V. Pierce. Buffalo, n. Y.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-25
FOREIGN MAILS.

-lNf'tli-NNF I'M u rs EN-4Nfr H. NVAAL =.
should be Rad daily. as changes may occur At
any time
FOREIGN NAILS are dispatched 20 the points
Of sailing daily. and the schedule Of closines
. arranged on lhe presumption q their unia-
teIrupied overland transit. For the week end
iEg November -. l0o-. the last connecting closes
VII Be made from the MAIN OFFICE AZ fol
lows.
Transatlantic Mails.
TJESDAT-(a) At rs p. m. for EUROPE.
pr s. s. 81 Paul. from New York, via S0urn-
1mpt1n- Nal FOR IRELAND must be directed
Per s. s. 81 Paul"
(c) At u-z5 p. m. for EUROPE. per s &
5i2lestic- non New York, va Queenstown.
hEDNESDAf-fc) At 9-l5 D. m for
FRANCE. SWITZERLAND. ITALY. SPAIN. POR-
ItGAL, TURKEY. EGYPT. GREECE. Bril-
ISL INDIA and LORENZO MARQUEE per 5 5
La Gascosne. from New YORK. via Havre. Nail
for other parts o. EUROPE must be delivered
Per 5. = La Gasc0gne.'
FRDAN-(d) - 1900 m. for AZORES ISL
ANil>- per e. s. Naneouve-- from Boston
ic) At HIS p m Tor NETHERLANDS d.
rect. PCT s s. POtsdam. from New YORK
60 At li-15 p. m for BELGIUM direct, FER
g. s krooniand. from New York Mail must
be directed Per s. 3. EroonIsnd"
tc) At ll-25 p m. Tor SCOTLAND direct, per
s. s. astoria. from New YORK Mail must be
directed Per s. = Astoria
60 Al % p. m for EUROPE per 5. 8
Etrl1ria- from New York, via Gueas-aWn-
Co At Hes p. m. fog ITALY direct per 3
s. Ailer, from Nov York Nail mrst be d.
reeted Per s. s. AllcT.'
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-25
SPECIALS TILL THU RSDAY NOON ONLY:

" o m g n s and
Childrens Flu p
bound Red and
Black Cloth Juli-
cts. with hand
turned oak soies.
The evening world., 1902-01-14

Mn. virard o: the We, sa- A. e. In lees
mar ..ysu miau'.. last alsh; Lumb'rE .i'i
NEE, tao men gu. pIuont chanpl.a o' ihs
south ,ni instructor Of N. Brooklyn A e.. and
the 's,roag Boy" o; the snp .ninth Regiment.
tonight
william Fit.. 81. the famous oli.tlm, yacht
ubuiidsr i'sd yesterday st FAiriis. scotland.
II Is highly probable that Daniel A. Reed. Of
punsirk Who "a. in charge d Cornslrs line last
hll III D. the head CO h Tor nest season. The
Football Committee has learned dshntsy that
C.arh stsrbpcs viii return nsit year Reed
has he-n anerei the position by the committee u
the Athletic CouI.fti IN charge Of football and
pfsctically hA. accepted
The announcement that ons ef the Boston
schools wants match game Of ba,-esll With .
locAi sshooI team has -susst mach discussion. A
similar announcement ~ . football match ~As
made s.t season. but At the last rnonsnt II '.l!
through The youngsters look At tbs o,s~osl!
match iu the SANE iirht.
Permission has been granted 70 the Harvard
Bs,ssalI team to use the cadets grounds At An
napoii, for ,prhs prasties for about ten dAyu
near Faster.
The annual MEETING OF the sssawanhaks-corinth-
ian Yacht Club. which was to have taken place
u,-dAy. has teen pcstponsd until Jsa n. whss Y
Gill b hsid In pslmonlco's.
The evening world., 1902-01-14
was:
COLUMBIA CREW NOT GOING.
capt. jackson say. Eight win Not
Go tO Ireland.

&, apt Jackson, or the Columbia var.
sity crew SAYS that II was practically
certain that Columbia would not take
advantage of the Invitation 70 row in
Ireland next summer. although Coach
HarIan is strongly IN favor o, the trip
abroad u the date would not conflict
with that Of the Pougnkeep-ie Regatta
IL IL regarded. however, as practically
certain that Columbia will row at Hen
lev In 1870 Hanlan is anxious 70 repeat
the performance Of a former Columbia
crew. whicn was the only American
crew that ever won at Henley.
The evening world., 1902-01-14
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS.

N., .a-lis records have srn s''ahu.h"i 'r
a.r. u tor ,eh.c,es 900 90 co hil's or shout
,u ,o Gru-tsl - rAri' a. ''llo~' on.
s.uu.isr standing start. q q, orc rahs, -yins
stas'. -. Is. ore m'l,, snntlnE star 10 i.5.
,4.'h-- n,s record made -As Tor motor trieJ.
q, one mite f,ms s=r' - rs hy RSal. 90
q i.H-eylindsr twelve horsr-possf motor.
ur Arthur Fiisk-ir. captain oi rsnn'ylViuis's
licnlev rr,, "a. left Tor Detroit VI h.. ~hsr.
~ ~il practice ne P-a'es.laa ~ msiieins
FH-t~.r srliuatsd trim the rnir'r',p medical
department I.s' 'Pfing
/, football rayr' a, Rochester Enrl.nd. ~ha
a,.lui,ei . -.f.rrr tor orisrins him out ~ a
game "a, sentences TO fourteen dsJs at hard
isbor
sick Elliott ard Carl schmidt, the tvo we'll.
kao-n rr,s,Isrs rsr. matched las, nsht TO m,e'
to nnish within thirty days for a side be- Of
sisO.
MAJ La,,esrs. the lisht-~sish, wrestler. threw
The evening world., 1902-01-14
ORDERS
NEW CHALLENGER.
SHAMROCK III. WILL BE
READY NEXT YEAR.
FIFE. Assisted by Watson. Will
Buiid the New Cup
Yacht.

1oSpOS IA, ,i-wu,,r, F,,. ~
-, -. -.
Thomas ls'ptons next challenger for
the Americas cup. At a conference
.., ,,i, ,,Y,.o, CT .-,o- ,,.
ahNi%s "''''''' "rIahsee.S Were
maie Tor the construction OF the sham'
rock Ill ana an order Tor the new
y''h, "'s given 20 ana accepted by
~
IN Vie" "' m" Prohapii''y OF ots
The evening world., 1902-01-14
NOTES OF THE BOXERS.

-oamy R-.= 's- Is,- mitsl' -.lrs' 80
ss,ir rrrri o. sr rs- sG.-a h- rie's.
r,a,, P4slr r- meet a. E.r'.' my
or j.. g. fro a's- -..I rpsr a. - s.-,.Es''
pr,r s,g~.u 90 s0r.r r- -rs q, snnH l52
pnlafs
-,-. o.nr.- t.. - sno~n uza -'ish' q
trs -,v st h.s bee aa'nS a"Hsisra4.s 1.ht.
IaE ,as West 'r .h. rsr vosr sl' NEE,
Y,arf Glbus ras co,o-.l hsatss ~ 's's,and.
in hr.sa rpuni bout e-tlrs ~ Acrus o.
o.alana. csI %, rlrna Br.'u ought ll s~'g's
49,, decision Or points
Iss chavara ,hs Caifar7n s..yy.~".s'' ara
A.u Han1aa.a % 's0' -sa r~rs',J AHae.sd
,u, Marvin liar arr rauaa have p.ca Hltrasi
10 .sht i~rn.y .r.ua4 BOA. tsioss Tie southern
a g.. - Iuusvle. ns f-h Z Thee nsE
ought 20 urrish s.ttHnE hnI II iIaar.hau
~tns 10 -ilf b mstrhSd 70 nsht Gus Rutfa
rh- Penn Ar' n,ua Of Phil.isIghI ~iI la-
AuEurs,s 90, s-rs. ~ ,.mi.~v-siy sa1s, On
Thursd.y niEbt rssu tho Sind.up Will ~ hs.
tween Jim JsnordI, Il California. and Al w.inE
n vas espse,.d that Rahiin -ouH b. MATCHED
ssassst Issss&s sst tas saxASsassN - Ne
The evening world., 1902-01-14

lI .HTbci' ll''ls llh l'ilN
..| .A.uuI 'u' DO
H-.l su4 ls u.u N..N "".
-ls,mru.. ana ,'.rr rlt N. N1II loo
Wiling tn meet ,'l-.lm'rr
How about Terri aIt 800 Harris
We. I'm tel you Terry wi, surely
90, return match from u' hH' enH.i
Ir'f'r nor 20 talk sroIt n'"ruso #
promised Johnny CHrhr'' Hi- manager
mat spuld not 'tiN 'af U.tl ANY one
uhn. was away EXCEPT ,H pr priNa.
I m soinE down to SEQ nm 20 las thou'
the cracks his Eagush uEh.,r in Is Ko1-
crts has been making
win YOU 20 tn England asked
Terry
"Npt me replied 'nrp"'' "mpha'
caIly This country IL .nI ,rn.EH nr
The evening world., 1902-01-14

Terry Nr'.t"ru. af.ls,I .u tpNa
'ns funrg.1s Nf..r r.T.-f. . '""
hnf-. M"'-oun.. t'.wprtf tr.N t."ta. ,uI
trt' ~ % tu. HI1aymtun tpsp,fs.
.a s.. M''ioy-r. Nuo was 81. .eu'lS op-
rr1f. upon tHs' Institution
tprHH't N1s H' once shown .u o..
Tern room The ltil" E-ups4yu
tsH'.r Nas sitting ip t4S!uE % nl-
mtra.,r sam Harris wh-H III. caught
siEh i"unS Hrh"t' bee ~ onc-
jumped up, and ~" hands u 'hr pair
met .u hstrtE clasp
Hello Terry -4l Young Cn-b-t,
- 49, you're ST.. alive
Yr, sAh Ter-, u ltr,l- ru, up. but
s'ili % 'N" r.s
IN" ~ boys .a"n at down and ,aa,.
The evening world., 1902-01-14
McGov-rn stay. In Hospital.

McGovsrn has lost flesh since the
operation was performed His nose -
s,il badly swollen and he has consid-
"rablc troubl. in breathing. as Ms nos
tris are still surgicauy dressed II.
expects 10 leave Friday or sh,uriay.
II, viii return 10 ais Hampstead train
Ing quarters and take lLshi outdoor eN
crcis. until his nose - perfectly heal led.
There IL nj; hing In thes. stories that
| intend to forfeit. said Terry to-day.
I'm b, there to meet sullivan on Feb
- whether ! have nose or not. Sam
has pos;ei 81. 20. and he's not going to
lose H. I'll he there al right
The evening world., 1902-01-14
CdncePOuS
Sores So: rs: 4: e: &c: e: !. s: s: !: 5:

they are liable TO appear upon other
parts OF the body When they begin to
spread and eat into the flesh. sharp,
piercing pains are felt as the underlying
tissue is destroyed and the tender nerves
exposed cancerous sores develop from
very trifiing causes a carbuncle or boil.
swollen gland little wa,cry blister on
the tongue or lip, a wait, mole or bruise
OF some kind becomes an indolent,
fostering sore. which in time degcner-
The evening world., 1902-01-14

mucl Impressed with tue latiers eondi-
ton nat he j. making al kinds ~
BOAST t.ngt now quick Peter viii pG'
ShIrk', .u ireamltnd In speaking ~
Mah.r chances Lowrry s1ys
T. would not surprise me to see Peter
kr,,k S4nrk,N uut with ne frs' blpw
hD lands pn him Mhncr IL In as good
ship. IS ia, .ould possibly acuuir. In
III. ~h'r, time h. has had 90 train for
the HUrt
"Rpsidss usins In nrst-C ass condition.
hs l. ta zGry pu h.s 10. ~ have cvrr
seen lim tuI With hat uimhIencss he
IL abb go pan - hard as hc ever did
The evening world., 1902-01-14
SPALDlNG WANTS REPORT.
Demands that Wick Sonng Give Ac-
count of League Meeting.

A. g. Spsiding evidently intends thai
the pubilc sruil know the r-nl cause o;
the leasue baseball war now pon4tuv
In court. He to-day sent tho following
TO Nick YOUNG, the former President OF
the league:
~. r YouEy. No. iil7 s-s-. " wa.s
ipgfon. ID. C.
Owing 70 oontictHE statements and r-goffs
NgsrdfnE Shat actually o'rIr-rd a. the r,t'Hf
NAfionai League meeting, - ibt~srty ~ ts
L<axue and the s-lisz~ u btsehsl T,r ~ssffa -
the publication % full ~ true ar1slnf - ~.
snafre proeeetinEl % tHls annual meet ~ there
lore l demand that you ~ Unrs publish il !sm-
p1saf form. an eIacs ~1py 81 the ofiris --r-
oUroDh~s verbatim Iosort sh n u n1~ ~ yOur
pieoemsoa. and send a copy u cane tie r-p-
reg1utaftvss 0 all the SatLogal League mem.
bafa - we'll - The prev. I Nill boar the
psass sAsrsby lfcurrei Get quick s-tioa wir.
snDvss Aisemar.s Hotel =. G. sPALDIS0"
The evening world., 1902-01-14

-ts 30 ari f-.sf hrr,~s. not eligible to ts-
rI.H fau-F-ar pld prl4ss In f1e Est
s-y conr,h- saH rss r4lsl ~ 'IS summer
ft ride 10 gave NaN raP-r .s In iroahls
-..a 'h., time iuf 'rr'ag TO III a Stree; car
sundu.tnr no Sgs OrsaGs
The evening world., 1902-01-14

" Ton years ago I
had . sore on my
left temple, which
the doctors pro-
Eounced a cancer
Gus ulcer; IL would
itch. burn and
blsed, then scab
over, but would
never heal. After
taking 8. 8. s.
awhile the sore be-
gan to discharge,
and whom all tho
poisonous matter
had passed out Il
The evening world., 1902-01-14
ll.GoNorn ~ Hnnncmnnn HosnItnI

,I,p-w.iEht Hc will remain IN town
ur;I Friday mornlns Na"u h. al
l.lN, for - Louis lie begins the.
ntrIchl enragrmrnt thcrr ON sunday
The evening world., 1902-01-14

\ poor ll' 'rnN part IN the opening
event. as IN. fd.' MAS for horses WHlrn
had not Won race .Ir.r - o..
uomag" Nt- tN. best and .uls i->4. -
- in MS being made me lSNpritc AMI
backed down from E 10 . 20 20 ! even
though there Na- strong support EiN'n
alrau. tth Van Hrurtheke ami Dram
uErg Homig" wIs returned the wit
Etr n' the race. bat ne lad 90 %.
~ rh .Ie host - H" met Win a 'ut
.rF iu'rrf.rau., BOO .fhs HsrlN pIgf ~ .1"
rHn, Fannie Maud acted ~ paCvmAk,t.
v.. 10 NIua and Ifumburr next uut.
Win. sixteenth f,'m home, when
... ..t. division .ls-,l and ma Harl
drive Homage got up In time to vim
ry q lrld iafr Line. " to l. WA
SECOND aIif = length h"fa-. Azua
sE,pSp RACE
The evening world., 1902-01-14

EXPERT SPECIALIST In all female lsssGulari
ties. charges reasonable; ne huAhoa ngrs.
Aaserbsuss. Al z. ia q.
The evening world., 1902-01-14
Medical.
OLD DIR. GRINDLE.

j. e+Is sp-eialAt 10 diseases Of men. tndsr
's.b DR. G'iSpLE scientific tr.aiment bIol1
ana skin d'sa,es. pains In the bones. red spos.
-rs throat and inouth, ulctrs, psinful s~sliiAs,.
h'insb ana bladder complaint .caIiias. ine4m-
in.ilon. gravel. kc.. arc speedily cured In
= iinen,s fsmoyei sufferers. DO DO, .sas Sin.s
NtslituS lcsS sklfCl yhyuiciEns. Remsmbsr, OLD
uR GRiNDLE haS a record for marv.lIous eurrr
urficE OVER 20 YEARS At III ws<s l2th a,
between 9Th aud .th Advice fre>. Nsd.
rlns, 81. Hours, . to o Sundays. . tor
The evening world., 1902-01-14

NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

rs.-ai.l to Th- Er.airs wrrlsp
RACE TRACK, NEW ORLEANS. Jan
1.-THE entries FOR ro-n lr-ow.s races
ire M follows
The evening world., 1902-01-14

got we'll. I took in all about thirty
bottles, continuing It for some time
after tho sore had healcd, TO be sure
all tho poison was out OF my system.
Have seen no sign Of the cancer In
ten years. JoSEPHUS REID,
CANT, Audrian Co., Ao.
- - - is strictly vegetable
~AA remedy, and, while
>~> possessing purifying
A0A and healing proper
- - ties that no other
medicine does, contains nothing tina,
could derange the system. while
cleansing the blood it also builds up
the general health.
If you have a suspicious sore. or other
blood trouble. send for our free book on
Blood and Skin Diseases, and write to us
for any information or advice wanted;
We make no charge for this service.
TINE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ALBANIA. "a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-07-17

yesterday or for several days before.
Daring the forenoon he had received
calls from several priests and had trans
acted some minor routine business.
Il was at the archbishop's house dur
ing the morning, said Father Francis
j. Barry of the cathedral, "and had a
talk with him which lasted several
minutes. He did not seem to be i'll, and
l was never more surprised and shock
ed than when | learned of his death. |
do not know the cause of his death, un-
less it was heart trouble. He simply
fell asleep, so | am informed"
The death of the archbishop creates
an unusual situation in the Roman
Catholic church of the United States.
Following closely upon the death of
Archbishop Corrigan of New York, the
two largest archdiocese in the country
are left without archblshops.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-07-17
PUZZLE THE WOMEN.
latiye Affairs Are BewIlderinE
to Women Visitors.

Two ladies from Massachusetts
were in the senate gallery one day re-
Gently when their escort, who was
showing them various objects of in
terest, pointed out the desks of Sena-
tors Hoar and Lodge, says the Wash
ington Star.
1.-THE desks, you see," said the i'm
promptu guide, "are next to each
other"
"Oh," exclaimd one of the ladies, ~
know now what it means when it Is
said that senators are paired"
Stories of the mistakes which wom-
en- make concerning public matters are
always current at the capitol. The
other day an eastern congressman re-
ceived letter from a lady in his dis
trict who asked him to look after her
nephew. HE is secretary in the cab
met or something Of the sort" wrote
the lady, and the congressman finally
found him acting as clerk to a very
subordinate official in the treasury de-
partment. The capitol guides tell the
story of the woman who, when told the
vice president presided over the senate,
said that she always wanted to see
Bryan.
"But Bryan is not vice president"
explained the guide.
81 thought he was" replied the lady,
because he got almost as many votes
as Mckinley"
And there Is still another story Of
the woman visitor to the capitol who
asked the name OF the secretary of
state.
"Mr. Hay" was the reply.
"Mr Hay?" queried the woman. in
surprise. THAT can't be, because Mr..
Hay Is a member of the cabinet!"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-07-17
DIED HERE.
Tramps Shoot freight Conductor at
Rhinelander.

Rhinelander, wis, July l3.-H. L.
Young, well known Chicago & North
western freight conductor, living at An
tigo, was shot through the head at 8
o'clock last night by one of three tramps
who were stealing ride on the train.
He died at the hospital here.
The ball entered his head just back on
the eye, and was extracted by the doc
tors from the other side. Death follow
ed the operation. The man who did the
shooting is described as of light com
plexion, spare face, whiskers; weight
100 pounds. All three escaped.
A reward of 800 is offered by Oneida
county for the apprehension of the muir
derers.
Ben Kubatsky, "a brakeman on the spe-
cial train that brought H. T. Young up
from Monico last night, fell between the
caDoose and engine while entering the
yards at Monico on the return trip, and
had both legs taken off He was brought
back t. the hospital here where the doc
tors say he is fatally injured He is a
single man and lives at Manitowoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-07-17
IS NOT NAMED.
WI Ting Fang's Successor Not
Appointed.

Washington, d. c., July 13-News
from China that WI Ting Fang's sue
cessor has been named cannot be con
firmed here tonight. The legation has
been closed for several weeks and Min
lister WI and his family have been rest
ing at Atlantic City. Rumors of wu's
recall have been from time to time cir
culated He took a decided attitude
against the new Chinese exclusion law
that was attempted to be enacted into
law during the last session Of congress-
and while it was held that his attitude
was strictly within his powers and
rights, it is believed that the enemies he
thus made may have been the means of
bringing matters to climax.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-07-17
ARCHBISHOPDIES
Chicago Prelate Expired Las. Satur-
day Morning.

Chicago, July 1.-THE Most Rev.
Patrick A. Feehan, for twenty-five
years Roman Catholic archbishop of
Chicago, died at 3 o'clock Saturday af-
ternoon of heart failure. Death occurr-
ed at the archiepiscopal palace, North
State street and North avenue.
For more than a year the archbishop
had been in poor health, Much of his
time had been passed in the quiet Of his
COT ntry house at Feehanville, and for
months much of the executive business
of the church has been ont of his hands.
Some time ago for the purpose of re-
lieving him of the onerous duties Of his
office, Father p. J. Muldoon was ap-
pointed auxiliary bishop of Chicago.
This position is not in the line of sue
cession, and it does not follow that
Bishop Muldoon will take the place of
the archbishop
The archbishop had not required the
constant services of physician either
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-07-17
CROPS GOOD.
Reports from Centralla. H., Indicate
That the Yield Will be the
Greatest on Record.

Centralia, ILL.,, July IL, THE prospect
for crop in this section was never bet
ter than this year. Since the rain set
in two weeks ago the development of
the crop has been wonderful. The corn
is now several inches above the average
height for this time of the year and is
filling out in good shape.
The hay crop, just going into the
stacks, is good much better than was
hoped for few weeks ago. The rains
came just in time to save the hay
The farmers are delighted with the
prospect for feed crop.
This year has been hard one on
farmers in this country. All of the feed
crops were failures last season, and not
one farmer in ten escaped buying corn
ar 4 hay this spring. Just west of here
in the wheat country the thrashing
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-07-17
The Same Old Story.

J. A. Kelly relates an experience sim
liar to that which happened in almost
every neighborhood in the United
States and has been told and re-told by
thousands of others. He says Last
summer | had an attack of dysentery
and purchased bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
which / used according to directions and
with entirely satisfactory results. The
trouble was controlled much quicker
than former attacks when | used other
remedies, Mr.. Kelly is we'll known
citizen of Henderson N. G. For sale by
Henry Hinrichs.