davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-14
Prospecting on Crego;.

Eonsiderab prospecting is being done on Oregon crs'E, especially on the hcnchc-, where in one or two p'aceS. at least, good pay las iccn lonna. Mr. r. i.,ch, who relaned Tuesday from that section. says that there are quitc a uhml C.. ol men lhrlc. and there will he considerable work -CuS( n.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-14
Norwav'S Independence Day.

The residents of Nome, of Norwegian birth or extraction will celebrate the SSth anniversary of Norway's indcrond- ence on Saturday evening neXr, May li. when a hanqueU will he given at he GuldenG Gate hotel. Cover, will be laid ini 90 or to gue-lS and features of the evening will be a number cf speeches in Norwegian and English, inLcr>peraed with patriOtic and otlcr songs.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-14
PRICE. 2s CENTS
revc'Iciors rt

CT. 'u Dr.. ."-'rnuj;y revelations rt m 7al. -'cr't~ to q 'ar. 'gn powpr 1t r. a-scrlCd that Cooaei Grimm during l1 \ea"~ revealed lo Gerrfany eea.,
 plan Nf'l|:@! uy f;U-aia in he event of var hctWcrrI the teo countries. 'ihe d ~"UyotN j- due tu Colonel Grimm;s vie. Wi" ft0"un""r hn" husband rat oi I'v'n-" t.r 't'.'- J...l at.rGlion u.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-14
Prince Henry in England.

Plymouth. March 1.-The Deutsch- land arrived here at l2:3O P. m. w,1t Prince Henry on board. and after a stay Of Il minute, proceeded fer Cher hpUrg and Hamburg. The prince looked browutd aud hardy and com p.ttciy rested after his visit to the Jltcd x ;ttas
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-14
First Deal Off,

There has been hitch, it is said, in the proposed removal Of the postotlice to Hester avenue and the first deal has been declared off. A new offer is lc- ported to have been made of the Green baum lot. corner of Steadman avenue and Second street, and q building cost ing $4, OpO is to be erected aud handed over to Post master SwantOn.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-14

travel on the fec. N. A. Nilsen, the other mail carrier on this division, wa- met at Golovin and he turned back and accompanied Watland to Nome.
 The ice at Topkok is goirg cut rapidly, and in fact all along the east ern coast the season of winter travelling Is ended
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-14
FITz ACCEPTS
 THE TERMS
Wires the Century Athletic Club That With Slight Notifications He
 Will Accept Its Offer.

New York. March 20.-Replying to the telegrams from the Century Ath- letic club at Los Angeles, Fitzsimmons wired today that he would accept their proposition to fight Jeffries during the first week of May, provided the club 2 guarantees the cOul estautS S25, 600 wit h certain Otker stipulations concerning complimentary tickets and prices.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-14
FIRST BOAT FOR CANDIE

The Steam Schooner "Atsur B. will te the first boat to leave for Candle Greek and Kc1ebue FSoadi points, and being of shallow dranyht, shehid be the she first boat tc reach there. For pas. sanger and freight rates -sppiy to Josh K. Mclatyre & Ce., Sand Spit. Telephone Nc. 4c.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-14

H-a lhin-~ are l.Ilu l. ..,.i. ,'.,t . hndN l. uHIt4 to Gtlalt lic! an, Which always >c,m Tn, to he Gdnc m eUvh casts.
 S;pr ng o.tiilS are yet To he ordered and put up. which wall strip the stores ei cNciN'niug they carry. This, at s-t, insure, 10 Ram art q rev. c,c&u. larger and m3rc Nar,cd ,t0cli foe ucXt 'a!I, and gives tie camp T good stand ing Wth the ccnlanr, aI:t tI,c couItr} lI large.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-14

Miller's Cafe. the swell resort of Nome, in Dr.. Calls building on Front street, will be opened next Sunday, May T. by Mrs. NJ. Miller. The new cafe has been furnished in most ut- tractive manner and will no doubt be very popular. It will be unde. the management of E. r. Miller the wei known caterer. Visit 1t next Sunday and get a swell dinner
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-14
Gloss. al sizes. Leg Cabin Sore.
NOiice-

To members of C!uf Tailoring Co., - Membership stop, June 10th, but wt ,lllI c"nDinne 10 clean and repair at reduced latcs The '!uh Tailoring Cn., next Giosc's Hardware Store.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-14
.ro.1 S!edgc IsIar,d.

CaptainE. W. Bird, of the tug King hurst which is in wi.tcr quarters at 5IcG%e island, reached Nome at II o'c''ci lhI, mcrnlu2 i'ci taat plere tao'au Rird lett inc island at a. m. i.r ~a}< tAa', lcohiny scutbYeot, as far aI thc eye could see there was a soli6 ice rac&, end traveliug between the Is.and and mainland ls lAi..iA good.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-14
Last Overland Hail.

The last overland mail of the season reached Nome on Tues lay forenoon. It was brought in by Mail Carrier Wat land and consisted of 30 pounds, cen tained in three pouches. Mr. Natland d left Shaklolik on May Q He did not meet the Yukon mail at lsaac's Point. as formerly. and so pushed ahead to Shaktolik. Travelling on Norton bay is about ended. 1t is already uusuie to
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-14
Count de Morny Surrenders.

Paris, March r Count dc Morny, son of the third Nap 'lccn's sreat pre- mer, surrendered to the authorities upon hearing tLat warrant; had been Issued for his arrest iu cOnneCtiUn wit h au inSUlVCnt ctmpnnV.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-14
Northern Cafe opens Friday morning
Severe Weather in Chicago.

Chicago, March l7.-Very severe winter weather here today. Since Sat urday there has been a drop in the temporal ure of 30 degrees. It is fur degrees above zero anu a strong wind is blowing.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-14
HIS BGDY IS
 LAID AT REST
Impressive Scy%ics5 at' the Funeral Gf George A. Carpenter Tuesday
 kfIel noon.

The funeral of he late Geo. A. Cas- penter took place Tuesday afternoon from the Arctic Bro; herhood hall, under lhc auspices O! Nome Club K. of r., oI which society the deceased was'a i""nl',rc. :' "or,riil"c ,f the club, rrn-
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-14
Restaurant and Bar To Let,

The fine large dining room and saloon of the Hotel Lawrence will be let to |, deslI able parry.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-14
After Seven Years.

One day last week J. L. Pederson bought some coal from the Discovery saloon. In one of the sacks-he found |; bunch of keys. He took the keys to the Discovery where an examination was made and on q tag was found the name of o. A. Classell, now of the Pioneer Mining Co. The coal was the Wellington variety and was brought to Nome last season. Now comes the strange. part of lhe story. Mir. Cla>sell identified the bunch of keys as his. They were lost by him seven years ago while he was in business on Mission street, San Francisco. How they came to find q lodging place in d sack of coal in order to follow Nlr. Classell to Nome is yet mystery.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-14
Notice.

All l;cen.es issued by the city of Nome having expired on April 3o, 1902, alt prr,,u> requtred by ordinance to tb'a,n l.ctn.eS must obtain them at once, under penalty of the law, at the | lIice of the city assessor, oFer Ciese's hardware store.
 .THns. E WHITE,
 Cit" t SseSsor.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-14
Military Are StS.

Vienna, March lI.--A About 60 arrests have been made in connection with the condemnation to death by court mar shal ab Warsaw t the RuSsan Colonel
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-14
THE FIRST BOAT OUT.

The steam schooner "Arthur B. will leave for Solomon, Bluff, Topkok and Chinik on or about June 1. For passenger or freight rates apply to
 JOSH R. MCINTYRE & CO.,, Telephone No. 40. Sandsp;t.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-14
Notice.

All parties who have left packages at Gus Browns. the leading cio hl,r, are requested to call ant get them cu or before May 21, or they will be other wise disposed Oi.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-14

Gus Browns < great reduction sale is still on, and 1t wall ctntiuur unsii u c whistles of the first steamers blew, when ,hc icdUcti' n >;tc will be of and the signs will come down.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-14

Gu'y q few dr.. 1uorc of Gus Browns great reduc, m sac ut meas clothing and l"r,I h,s.4s. IL will pay you to in- -JICt Ihc stock.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-14

Nice, clean, porcelain tubs at Cit, Bath House, 2H4 From St.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-14

For sale, six double wagons. Log Cabin store.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-14

Miller's cafe and bakery opens Snn- day. Only tirst-class house.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-14

HumeS X Co, tal.ois, 2l2 Trent street, opposite Batler's drug store.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-14

Nails. all sizes, including finishing nails, 5c pound. Log Cabin store.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-14

Best May Fe-tival photos at Alasks Photo Co.,. Kcstcr ave.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-14

The Fox Transfer Co. are prepared to do all kinds of frcighLing in town or country.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-14

rPightinE 70 creeks or about town Fo% Transfer Co.,. ID Stcadmau ave.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-14

Bread, for 25c.. North Pole Bakery
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-14

Northern Cafe will open Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-14

Gold Hill Hotel now open. Board and lodging at reasonable rates.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-14

Hume, & Co., orp. Butler drug store
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-14

Wall paper. None Trading Go.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-14
Fine coffee. Log Cabin Store.

Doors. windows. Log Cabin Store.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-10
A DvERTIsEMENTs and subscriptions for The Tribun'
"a received at their Uptown ONCE.
NO 1864 BROADWAY.

Betveeo Seth and 37th until Q O'clock I.
Advertisements Will the following branch
oeces az regIler ofice rates o'clock D. via;
NEfl- Sc. I'D i.I3 8th. COZ.
,o+b .,2 East 14fh-rt.: 257 West 42d-st.. be,
tzaen 7th ard sth aves; 253 West 125fh-st: l.''3s
ad-uye between 76th 77fb 1.026 5d-axe-.
near 6lst-st I.S0S 1st-ave-. near s9th-s I'D. LAht
Io-4b-st: ZIG Tremonf-avc.; $50 8d-nve.. near
sIs4Nst S54 3d-ave.: 210 Bleecker ST.: 3xS
RIeecIxer-st Brooklyn. n. Y-2I6 Court-sti
y Smftt-st: I,N14 Gates-Rve. Newark. N -.
S-a4 Rroad-sr. Also a all A. D. T. offices
New-York tribune., 1902-12-10

Upper Norwood Queens Hotel
Near Crystal Palace London Healthies, situation
England Lovely gardens Boarding from
day. Special for large parties Convenient tsin
service for City and West End London.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-10
Dane1na Ara0emles.
Proposals
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT

the Bureau of Navigation Nav Department Wash
pgton o9 until @ & IL h 0G1ek noon WHdnssday
thereafter for Officers Quarters
the L S Navl Academy. Annapolis. Md. Blank forms
Of proposal specifications Will be furnished and
plans may seen application the Bureau
cation Navy Department Was Washington D G: at the
Earnest Flagg. Architect, 80 Wall Street York. A
drawings may be obtained at the Architects Of
bv depositng IS. which will be their
retnrn W s. COWLEs Acting Chief Bureau. Dec
< 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-12-10

A MERIcAN END FOREIGN TEACHERS. AGENc
"A supplies Professors, Teachers Tutors. Governesse
etc. 10 colleges. Schools and Families. Apply 20
NJ J. YOUNG FULTON % Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-10

The Hotels with the finest location
In London World wide reputation OF Mr. G Ritz
OF the Hotel Ritz Paris. who is Manager and OF u
acknowledged to be the most expert OF
European Chefs and charge Of the Carlton Cuisine
perfection in each Department
New-York tribune., 1902-12-10

Royal Fier 1ote, overiookins the soient ana
Isle OF Wight Facing the Kings at Osborne
FREQUENT Boats 20 Co~ss Ryds. Southampton
New-York tribune., 1902-12-10

THE REAL, COUNTRY WINTER Four very beautiful
large photographs of country by r. Ecke-
meyer Jr, making series suitable for framing;
printed tint; 14x42 inches
New-York tribune., 1902-12-10
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS,
MIDLAND RAILWAY
The Picturesque Route of Great Brtta

The most Interesting and picturesque route Tn.
centre Of England. IMPROVED EMPRESS SERFICES
LIVERPOOL tCentraD TO LONDON and PRINCIPAL
TOWNS. and LIVERPOOL. tExchange) 90 ScotIand
THROUGH TICKETS TO LONDON PARIS and All rsrrs
BAGGAGE CHECKED through from hotel. residence or
Lar l In New New York 20 any part OF London Apply
guides. time tables maps. &c. to the
senger Agenta Messra T. Cook & Son. 2ol and I1ss
broadway. and to Messrs Thos Meadows & Co. 81
Beaver ST. Midland Agents Freight Trac for freight
rates TO all parts OF Great Britain - e
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21
RIOTS OVER SUNDAY BALL
NEBRASKA LAW AND ORDER
LEAGUE CAUSES AN OUTBREAK.
sheriff and Pastors Roughly Handled
Deputy Sheriff Arrested at Mem
phis-Much Disorder.

LINCOLN. Neb.. July pa telephone
message from Nebraska City says there was
a riot at the baseball grounds there this
afternoon when the Law and Order League
attempted to prevent the game. The war
rant sworn out by members of the league
placed in the hands OF Sheriff Brewer
for the arrest of the two teams. When he
arrived on the grounds angry crowd sur
rounded and hustled him violently. His
revolver was taken away from him. He
succeeded in arresting four players and
took them TO a Justices Office, where they
were placed under bond.
A number Of city pastors were at the jus
tees office. and when they left friends OF
the players threatened and Jostled them.
stone was thrown at the Rev. G. III.
SEepperd, of the Methodist Church. strik-
ing a companion and knocking him down.
Mr. Shepperd was chased TO his home.
Later, alleging that his life had been
threatened and the church property was In
danger, Mr.. Shepperd applied 20 the mayor
for a police guard for himself and the
church property and il was promised.
To-days outbreak is the outcome OF
long and bitter fight between the Law and
Order League and friends OF Sunday hall.
Yesterday the question was put 10 a vote
OF citizens and there was practically
unanimous vote for Sunday ball. Members
of the league. however, refused 10 partici-
pate in the election.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21
PALMA'S WORDS OF HOPE
CUBAN PRESIDENT DESCRIBES THE
RAINBOW OF GREAT PROMISE.
He Considers the Economic Outlook
More FavOrable-AnnexatiO Not
Present Means of Salvation.

HAVANA. July 2O-The Union Espanola
quotes President Palma as saying In an in
terview that he has great hopes that the
country will emerge VIGOROUSLY from the
present crisis. President Palma said:
IF American syndicates have bought all
our cigar factories and considerable land.
besides a number of sugar estates, it is be-
cause they have faith in the economic fu-
ture of Cuba. Moreover, Senior Terry, who
is a planter, admits that a price of three
reals per twenty-five pounds of sugar offers
a profit, which, though not very great,
makes ii worth while for those TO cut sugar
who avail themselves of the best meth
DDS. Furthermore, we are approaching a
day when sugar bOuntieS will be suppressed
and when Cuban sugar will be able TO COM
pete with the European product, and there
are, besides, favorable symptoms of reel
procity with the United States. With these
reasons as a basis, we may hope that the
economic future of Cuba will soon improve
When once the economic problem is solved
the political situation will not present diff
culties The inexperence regarding official
organization is compensated for by the
good sense of the people. Annexation is
not the way to save Cuba, as il will not
come when the present population of Cuba
would benefit by it, but when the Ameri-
cans choose-that is, when the influence ex-
ercised by the Latin element in Cuba shall
have ceased"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21
MADE FICTITIOUS EMPLOYEES.
Terre Haute Mans Plan for Securing
Financial Relief.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HANTE. Ind, July 20.-Bartiett
Martin, aged twenty-four, timekeeper at the
works of the American Car and Foundry
Company, was arrested last night while
ne was assisting the paymaster pay the
500 employees On his person there was
found pay envelopes containing $223. The
envelopes were for fictitious employees. AS
timekeeper he coud easily give in these
names, and while assisting the paymaster
he took the envelopes for himself. He says
he has stolen in all about $500.
Martin came TO the works about year
ago and as he was an educated man was
given better employment than that of
day laborer. He had been warking on the
streets of Terre Haute for several months.
1t is understood that he is a graduate of
an Illinois college. but he Will not tell which
one His home is I'm Shelbyville, H. He
married, soon after getting employment at
the car works, a st. Louis young woman
He says ii was a question with him of
either stealing or committing suicide" He
had to have money, he says. and he robbed
the company. He had no bad habits but
his salary was not sufficient for his ex-
DenSeS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21
VAILSBURG CYCLE RACES
RESULTS OF THE TEAM PURSUIT
RACE AND PROFESSIONAL MILE.
The Amateur Handicap-New Hours
Record for WOmen-Chess Masters
Meet at HnnOver-Other Sports.

NEWARK, N. j., July 2O.-At the Walls
burg track to-day the pursuit team race for
amateurs was won rather easily by Glasson
and Schlee. The one-mile professional
team race was won handily by Kramer and
Collett. Hurley, the amateur champion, ap
peared for the first time at VailSburg.
George Schneider, the ex-amateur, captured
the handicap for professionals in clever
fashion. Attendance, 5000. Summaries:
July handicap, one mile; amateur: Won
by G. c. Cameron, jr., New York Q2O
YARDS; w. A. Penn. New York GAO yards),
second; c. L. HOLSTER, Springfield $50
YARDS, third; Theodore Kindle, New York
Q20 yards. fourth. Time. 1853 2-5.
Inter City team pursuit race, amateur:
Won by George Glasson and Charles Schlee,
Newark; Teddy Billings and James
Zanes, Essex county, second; Oscar Goerke
and George Cameron, jr., New York, third.
Time. 5:47. Distance, SIS miles.
One mile team race, professional: Won
by F. l.. Kramer, East Orange, and G. c.
Collet, New Haven; w. c. Fem, Water
bury, and George Leander, Chicago, second !;
Frank Beauchamp, Australia, and William
Martin, Lowell, third. Time, 1886
Two-mile professional: Won by G.. c.
Schneider, New York Q20 YARDS; Floyd
Krebs, Newark G20 YARDS, second; John
Bedell, Lynbrook GO yards), third: Jed
Newkirk, Chicago Q5O YARDS, fourth
Time 400.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21
CHESS MASTERS MEET.


HANOVER, July 2O.-The following chess
masters will start in the international chess
masters tournament to be begun tomorrow
under the auspices of the German Chess
Association in this city: Harry n. Pills
bury. w. +. Napier and Frank J. Marshall.
of America; II. +. Atkins, James Mason
and j. Gunsberg, London, England; NJ.
Tschigorin St Petersburg, and A Levin
Russia; j. Janowsk Paris; DIR. a c. OIL
lander, Utrecht. Holland; Ignatz Won Po-
piel, Bochnia, Galizia and Siegfried Wolf
Vienna, Austria; Curt Won Bardeleben. Ber-
lin; Rudolph Swiderski. ]. Miese, both of
LeipSic DR.. Hermann Won Gottschall. Goer-
litz: III. Surchting, Brackrade principality
of Lubbock, and William Cohn, Berlin Ger
many, eighteen I'm all.
The drawing for the numbers to provide
the schedule for the whole tournament re-
suited as follows: Popiel drew No. l. Swi-
derski and Mason. Levin. Cohn, Holt
schall, Tschigorin, Pillsbury, Janowski
Bardeeben. Napier. Atkins, Gunsberg,
Wolf. Marshall, Olland. Mieses and Suecht-
ing the numbers from three to eighteen in
the order named.
The first round will be played: Swderski
VS.. Mieses, Mason VS.. Olland, Levin VS..
Marshall, Cohn VS. Wolf, Gottschall VS..
Gunsberg, Tschigorin VS.. Atkins, Pillsbury
VS.. Napier, Janowsh VS.. Bardeleben, Po-
piel VS.. Suechting.
Six rounds will be played every week &C
cording to the above schedule; that is TO
say. the first round will be played to-mor-
row, the second on Tuesday and so on.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21
Indiana Obituary.

MUNCIE. Ind, July 2O.-Verna, the seven
year-old daughter of G. o. Bault Muncie
contractor, was buried this afternoon just
as she had asked her parents TO bury her
Three days before her death she dreamed
that she had died and described every de-
tail wildly TO her parents. She asked that
she might be buried as she had seen herself
dressed in white silk dress and lying in
a silver-cOlOred casket. Her wishes were
carried out.
MARTINSVILLE, Ind, July 20-Samuel
Demasters, aged seVenty-fOur, died this
afternoon of gangrene in a foot mashed
while in the service of the Big Four Rail-
way. He was a well-known engineer for
many years and formerly lived at Green's
burg.
RICHMOND, Ind, July 2O.-NIrs Jennie
Parry, widow of j. W. Parry, died at the
home of her daughter in Petersburg, Ind.
The body will be brought here for funeral
and interment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21
EMBARGO AGAINST MEMPHIS.
Southern AssOciation Directors Adopt
Drastic Resolution.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July pa major
ity of the board Of directors OF the South
ern Baseball Association at a meeting held
at East Lake to-day issued order that
any club in the Southern League which
plays with the Memphic club when either
Charles Frank or Pitcher st. Vrain is
participant shall be fined 800
A telegram TO this effect was sent 10 all
of the clubs and to the Memphis manage
ment. The members Of the board present
we're Abner Powell, Of New Orleans G. +.
Jackson, Of Birmingham, and z i. Peter,
of Atlanta. +. +. Parrie. OF Little Rock,
was present but took no part.
on the return Of the directors 10 the city
an injunction was served on Abner Powell.
of New Orleans, and {. T.. Jackson. Of
Birmingham, restraining them from inter-
fering with the Memphis club. Attorney
Ewing, from Memphis, made A desperate
attempt 10 serve the injunction In time to
prevent the meeting, but failed 10 locate
the directors until the meeting ended and
the instructions had been issued. The no.
tce was sent out in response to an order
from Secretary Farrell. OF the National
Association Of Minor Leagues.
Attorneys for the Memphis club hold that
the meeting was secret and that Memphis
was not given a hearing, thus invalidating
the order. A telegram from Memphis states
that Manager Fisher. of Nashville, and
Manager Frank. OF Memphis, will ignore
the instructions, which they maintain are
illegal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21
SHERIFF ARRESTED AT MEMPHIS.
He Tried 10 Arrest Ball Players for
Playing on sunday.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. July 20-When the
game between the Memphis and Nashville
teams Of the Southern League was called
to-day Deputy Sheriff J. Z. Wooden stepped
on the ground and attempted to serve war
rants on the members OF both teams.
charging the men with playing a game OF
baseball on Sunday last. Wooden attempted
to take Manager Frank of the field. when
Deputy Sheriff Ernest Miller informed him
that he had already served warrants on all
OF the men charging them with the same
Offense, and that bonds had been given in
each case
Wooden became excited and attempted 10
draw revolver. when the police disarmed
and arrested him and sent him 10 headquar-
tiers in the patrol wagon charged with car
rying concealed weapons and resisting an
officer. After the game the members OF
both teams were again served with war
rants by Miller, who was acting IN the in
terest OF the players, charging them With
PLAYING ball to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21
A KENTUCKY KILLING.
One of Two Brothers shot, Probably
by the other, Accidentally.

HOPKINSVILLE, KY, July 2o-while
Frank and John White. prominent young
planters. were driving home from Burgoo.
late last night, the former was shot and
killed. John White. who Is said 10 have
been drinking. claimed his brother was
fired on from ambush and that he made
effort TO kill John knight. a boy whom
he accused OF the crime. knight estab-
lished an alibi. and the verdict at the in
quest was that Frank was shot by a party
unknown.
The dead mans coat was burned by
powder and the ball entered his left side.
ranging upward through the heart. Ii Is
generally believed that John White acci-
dsntally killed his brother.