davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-26

his strength carefully ana maze no IN
necessary moves. Fitz swung hard with
right Cor the Jaw. but Gardner ducked
it. Gardner mixed it but F1tz caught
him with short arm left to the face.
Gardner then hooked his left to Fits
stomach. Fitz caught Gardner on the
head with right swing and covered up
well. Gardner swung right to the jaw
at the end Of the round, but the force
was slight. Gardner has been putting
up a very disappointing fight.
Round 17-They spent much time in
desultory sparring. Fitz looked for an
opening. Fitz got in a light left to the
face and both missed rights for the
body. Fitz was short with a straight
left for the body and Gardner put in
a right to the head and a left to the
face, forcing Fitz to the ropes. No
harm was done. however, the blows be-
ing weak. Fitz misses a hard left hook
for the body and they went to a mix-up
in which the Australian did some clever
blocking. Gardner got his left high on
the body and F'itz missed several
swings for the jaw and body. Gardner
sent hard right to jaw at the end of
b4AC 1ObAAs ~ WdS Lie oloCoI b4OW
Gardner had turned loose during the
fight but was not hard enough to worry
Fitz, who went>to his corner smiling.
Round 1S-Gardner forced Fftz about
the ring, missing left and right swings
for the jaw. Fitz tried left swing for
the jaw but Garner got inside it, and
tried O. right hook for the body but Bob
blocked it. Gardner swung right to the
face lightly. Bob tented with right
and swung vicious left for the jaw
but missed. He then swung hard with
right, but received a left hook to the
jaw that made him vince. Fitz backed
away and Gardner got in q glancing
left to the face. Fitz got in two rights
hard to the jaw as they closed in and
/ blocked a right uppercut for the jaw.
| Round 19-Gardner forced Fitz to the
ropes. Fitz came back with q left to
the head. Gardner then slipped to the
floor but Fitz assisted him to his feet.
Gardner sent a straight left to Fitz's
nose and followed it with two more
weak lefts to the face. F'itz smiled as
Gardner. swung a left for head, but 1t
went around Gardeners head Fitz
missed a swing for the head and Card
ner rushed in and got right and left to
the body. Gardner then hit Fitz rather
low and was cautioned by the referee.
Gardner then got in several good rights.
The bell rang with Gardner fighting
fiereely and he succeeded in landing
several short arms to Fitz's stomach.
Both We're weak.
Round 20-Fitz missed a straight left
for the face and they went to clineh.
Fitz hit with left to face in a rnix-up.
Gardner bombarded at Fits stomach,
but the blows were all blocked. Gard
f11er got in light left to the stomach
and blocked two left swings for. the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-26

ing men in the city had subscribed a
sum of money sufficient to purchase
that clock; and Norton j. Buelfs name
was in the list for five dollars. in his
own handwriting. think there was
also a receipt on the bottom of the pa
per Of little later date, Of the old Ply
mouth clock. It is enough to say that
I won the case, and the improvements
were made, according to my recollec-
ton.
Judge Black1nan came into the court
room soon after the verdict was rem
dered and said to me, kellogg, 1 hear
you found paper about that old clock
that I testified in regard to yesterday. -
YES" said I, cit was a paper that
rather disposed of your testimony and
Munson's, but you were perfectly hon.
est about it,: for the old black round
face for the clock was in the tower,
where it was put in some years before,
and in the lapse of years you had for
gotten but what there was a clock
there; but there was no clock inside or
pointers outside
But" said he, didn't swear that
timed all my morning walks by it
Eyes, I believe you did, said 1, ''but
you were perfectly honest about it.
You were mistaken I'M a recollection OF
a matter of fifteen years ago or more. ~
Judge Munson told me years after
that he had related that incident,
though it was somewhat at his own ex-
pense, good many times, in arguing a
case to jury, to show the fallibility OF
human testimony in regard to a ques-
ton of memory. That case in my early
practice taught me one or two. lessons
One was never to place too much reli-
anee upon the memory of even an hon.
est witness, of a fact occurring man
years before. Another was never to de.
stroy paper that might be of use ir
years afterward; but confess that The
accumulation of long years in my case
has been something of an annoyance tt
others if not to myself.
S. W. KELLOGG.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-26
grapE1srs Guide,
New York. New Haven
and Hartford II. R.
October Is, 1903.

,-r,,,- UeIober is, 1903.
sEM YORK DIVISION.
FOR NEW YORK-s4.25. $50. 500
16:OO, z0:45. %S:0O, 1S:lO S:S5. s9:35. xlo:33
a. m. sl2o5, 12:1G, LIS lparlor car limit.
s ap -. 49, 2:e9 80 800 100 AS par
4ia.l0, $50, e:15 bridgeport aceommoda.
tom, 1910 9:I5, D. %. Sundays-s4:35.'
80, 300. 100, 1886 a. m, $40, $3.50.
x4;So. $40, x6:15, *7:1O, ss:I0, $3.50. 1910
FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem River
@L:05, p. m, 1903 a. m. daily.
FOR BOSTON via Hartford and WiIlsm-
FOR BOSTON VIA New S;S0 London 7, Do and Prov.
laence-S2:2 200, &l1:33, lparlor car linn
ited), a. M, *12:05, 1913 fparIor car limit
edls $50, s4:05, *4:55, 1916 p. m. Sundays
se.S. 100 a. m, t2:0o, $50 AGO.,
FOR BosroN via sprinsaeld-.1.15.
s11:oS a. M. sl:45, 1852 3. m. Sundays
HA II Il IL i 6fyi +; q
- " MERIDEN, NEW BRITAIN, HART
euRp AND SPRINGFIELD-*l:l 5a. m.
S S:19 20: ssS 95 1908 ito Hartford. 40,
500, 1915, 11:3I to MeridenJ, D. m. sun.
9aSs-tal: 10, a. M, 1910, $50, 200,
SHORE LINE DIVISION.
For New London. etc-s2:20. 2:55 TAI.
300 ito Saybrook Junction), i1:O6. ii:3S
sparlor car limited a. m. *i3:05, s2:33 (par-
ior car limited, $3.50. % 100, *4:05, AIS TO
sssst.5 6:l5. Ito
sayprook Junction., 1856, 11:30 ito
Saybrook Junction. p. m. Sundays-s2:2 30.
s2:55 q. M, 1900 $3.50, 4:55, 6:55 D. m. :
Air LIN E-NORTHHAMPTON DIVISION.
hor MIddletown, Wfllimantic, setc-7:35 a.
M, I2:5o, 500 p. M. Sundays-7:20 p. m.
For Shelburne Falls, Turner'S Falls. vii.
iiamsburg, Holyoke and intermediate sta
! Iions-7:5 30 z. m. and 400 p. M For Vest
neId and intermediate stations, 5:57 D. m.
For Pennington, New Hartford and
D. m.
For Waterbury, via Cheshire, s:43 a. M.
l1.l5. 80, 5:10, $50 p. m. Sundays--9 a.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION.
For Derby and Ansonia-6 .O5. ITO. 500.
S:33, 9:45 a. m. 1915 noon, 10, 2:30 4.40.
5:22, 6:15, TAO. 1000, 1870 D, m. SUNDAYS
$40 a. M, 1906, 80, 6:35, $40 D. M.
For Waterbury 05, FLO, $780, 9:45 a.
M, 1915, 2:30, 5:22, 7:40 II 80 o. M. Sum
/ days--S:3O a. M, 1905 $685. $40 D. n.
For Winsted-7:10, 9:45 a. M, 2:3O. TAO
| p. m. Sundays-S:30 a. M, 6:35 sp nj sse3sS7
For Danbury, Pittsfield and intermediates
polna,s--6:00 o. M, via Bridgeport, 9:33 a.
/ For Litchfeld and points on Litchfeld
\ Junction. 49, -
Express Trains xLocaI Express
ADDE'S not connect for New Britain
g. Z. HEMPSTEAD,
General Passenger Agent. :
Il
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-26
THURSDAY NOVEMBER

body. They cIinched and the referee
could hardly separate them. Fitz sent
a straight left to the face and both
chung to each other. Gardner did most
of the swinging. Gardner was cling
ing to Fitz and Referee Graney could
not separate them as the final gong
rang. Graney promptly gave the de-
olson to Fitz, which was greeted with
cheers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-26
new HAVEN STEAMBOAT Line
New York. the south and West.
Steamer RICHARD PECK ii commission

Steamer RICHARD PECK in commission.
FROM NEW HAVEN Steamer leaves
2:15 a: NJ. daily except Mondays, due New
York lilo q. IA. Passengers are privileged
TO board steamer at any time after 1000
p. m.
FROM NEW Works. Steamer leaves 400
p %. daily except Sunday. due New Haven
800 D. m.
Dock, New Haven, and Pier 40, n r., foot
of Clarkson street, New York. .
For tickets and staterooms apply at the
office on Belle Dock, also at Bishop Co..,
703-5 Chapel street, or at Purser's office on
steamer. w. p. Morgan, agent. Belle Dock.
New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-26
Starin's New Haven Line.
Daily Except Saturday.

4|5 Daily Except Saturday. 4-l3g
Steamer John FL. Starin Capt. McAllis-
ter) leaves New Haven from Starin,s Pier,
foot Of /, Brown Street, at 1918 p. nj Sum
Glen Island. Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays. Steamers leave Pier Is, North.
River, N. X, at p. m. daily except Sat-
SIPS. Staterooms, S1.00. Tickets and state
rooms for sale at ]. B. JudsoI's 1867 Chapel
ST., Peck & Bishops, 70S Chapel st. Free
stage leaves depot on arrival of Hartford
every half hour. commencing $50 p n.
Through freight rates given and bills OF lad
Ing Issued to points west, south and south
west. Order your freight via Starin Line
G. III. FISHER, General Freight Agent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-10
Lockhart Praliminarr

The preliminary trial of Marcellus Lock- hart, accused of conspiracy and violation or the peonage laws, opened in the Gov ernment building this morning at 10 o'clock, and was concluded this afternoon at o'clock when United States CommIs- sioner A. c. Birch dismissed the defend- ant.
 bockhart was arrested in Lamar County with the three Dilis, whose hearing soms time ago under similar charge. resulted In their being placed In jail in default of bond. Aaron Dill. the father. made b,s bond of N,5OO this morning and he was released
 Marshall Dill and Archie Din are still in the county jail
 Lockharts trial introduced as a feature a little negro boy. Bill Goodwin. whom the prosecution claimed was worked bv the defendant without pay The testi- mony tended to show that the boy hal, been passed from farm to farm, and thai no one had paid him. because he was too small to he of service. Aaron Dill. Mar shall Dili and the negro, Bob Stevenson. were brought from jail to testify in the case. In addition there were present as witnesses c. A. Booker and Nat SheIlnut
 At the conclusion of the testimony. which was long drawn out, Assistant United States Attorney W. H. Standifar argued for the Government, followed hv T. c. Miller and A. L. oberdorfer for inc defense.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-10
IRISH HOLD REINs.
Redmond Says His Party is Balance
 of Power.

London, Oct. S.--Irish Nationalist opin- ion of Premier Balfour's reconstructed cabinet is voiced in a telegram from John Redmond, the Irish leader, to the Asso- ciated Press, as follows:
 ed cabinet Is in it's personnel incompara- ply weaker than it was. No new man of any mark has joined 1t. Forster is care- full and industrious man, but he Is a most commonplace ofncial Alfred Lyt- tleton Is entirely unknown outside of the cricket field, Austen Chamberlain's pro- motion to the chancellorship would under other circumstances be denounced as 6 job, but 1t is regarded as an adroit man euver of his father to gain Kudos from his resignation and at the same time tc keep his grip on the cabinet.
 Tt goes without saying that the gov ernment cannot last The desertion of the Duke of Devonshire gave it its knock out blow. Whether 1t will meet parlia- ment in January or not is very doubtful But If 1t does, believe 1t will not last a week, unless the Irish party comes to its rescue We are not overmuch con- cerned in the merits of its fiscal policy.
 What we are concerned about is re- form of the abuses in Ireland and the restoration of our national government, and we do not care very much from what English party we obtain rights. We stand to win, however, the situation develops. From now onward believe we shall hold the balance of power in the House of Commons. John Redmond.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-10


 m Is about . years of sgs and xeee e III kysnuo c whiis intoxicated, U . ne!d. thinking that lawyer In tho cIx 1a6 engagod rooms for him. AS he escended the -Gtaifps to the second floor. TT. Lane discovered him and teld him 70 e1ve en account of himself. The man uio not heed Mir. Lane. who warned him ne did not reply that he would shoot. noueherty contiuued up the stairs and Mr. LAne s1ot him in the abdomen.
 Mr. A. 2. Alosi. window dresser for |. r. chehfoux q Go, who rooms on the noor above that occupied by MT. Lane. says that Mr. Lane, in his Judgment, was perfectiy 1nsti6abIe in the shooting. ..fn fact" said Mfr. A1oisi, T heard 1fr. Lane call several times to the man fo stop and he paid no attention to 1t. continuing to climb the stairway. got my revolver and was going to open fire myself, if the man continued to advance up the stairs, when Mr. Lane began shooting"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-10
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY-SCHOOL LESSON
Copyright, Davis ". clark., 'eseez1< ss<zs< <4 Geeee< -

are absolute and unlimited. They are hterahy fulfilling before our eyes today. That the Messianic Kingdom is an evo- iutfon from the Davidic, and that All inc descriptive terms and the promises re- lating to the latter are to be carried for. ward In the former. Is evident from the New Testament. In the Annunciation. the angel said to Mary, 'aThe Lord 5od shall give unto him g(the unborn Mesaiah Ii, the throne of his father David.'' Peter said of David. Being a prophet, and knowing that God had sworn with an oath to him that of the fruit of his Joins ac- cordfng to the flesh he would raise ,n Christ to sit on his throne"
 The Messianic kingdom is nobly de. scriDed in Psalm lxxii, '.the cradle hymn of the infant Solomon"--its uniyersality. from the river to the ends of the earth: its stability. like that of the heavenly planets; its ,beneicence, like that of showers that water the earth.
 Nathan's message to David was really the seed of the Messianic idea It bloom. cd in radiance and fragrance in the Mes sianic Psalms.
 There Is not in Holy Writ a finer da- scription of the Divine paternity than fn Jehovah's words to David concerning his son: T will be his father, and he shall be my son. If he commit iniouity. I viii ehasten him with the rod of men and
 with the stripes of the children of men:
 but my mercy shall not depart away from
 him" So the Lord deals paternaily yet
 with men and rulers and nations.
 This incident should be strongly deter
 rent from precipitation in church erec-
 ton. The inception. continuance, con- summation of a church building enterprise should be characterised by dignity. iudx- ment, and devotion worthy of the sacred name. A public building. of whatever kind if may be. is not merely a convenience for the particular ends for which 1t is used. It Is a monument as we'll. It stands for something. In the midst of art and traf- hc, 1t arrests attention. The library. school, music hall-each has its significant message to the passer-by. This iustifies the outlay of money in external ornamen- tation. The worth and dignity of the thing signiisd must be marked.
 This principle applies to church build- inss. The edifice Is not merely a shelter Tor congregation. It is a public monu- ment to religion. It is in itself a call to worship. It speaks of God; it reminds the passer-by of the Divine within him. self. There must, therefore, be harmony between the structure and that for which 1t stands. Material and proportion must be studied with this in view.
 The fact that a church building Is public monument justihes the, expending of money upon its external embellish- ment. John Ruskin's ideal of Q marble chapel for every town may never be reached, but 1t can at least be approxi- mated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-10
Uo oood--rt pavr

A Chicago man has observed that sscood deeds are better than real estate deeds some H the latter are worthless. Act Kindly and gently, show sympathy. and lend helping hand. You cannot pos- ably lose by 1t" Most men appreciate q kind word and encouragement more than substantial help. There are persons In this community who might truthfully doses of Chamberlainss Cough Remedy win rid you of your cold. and there Ia no danger whatever from pneumonia when you use that medicine. It always cures. know t for 1t has helped me out many dme,", Sold by all druggists.
 --ady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-10
No Pianos for the Public Schools.

The St. PauFs School Board has de- cided that pianos in the public schools are temptation to frivolity without a legitimate use. and are at best expensive, and consequently will have no more of them.
 The board has ordered that the instru- ments now used in the various school buildings be removed at once
 President Holman. when informed taht the board expends about $1.000 a year Tn Keeping the instruments In tune and repair, remarked at board meeting. What, just to teach marchesf''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-10
Confessed to Two Murders.

DanvilIe, Va, Oct. s.--Wtll Jones was hanged here today for the murder Of Jake Lee last November. Jones, whose real name was James Medley left con- fession in which he acknowledged the murder of . freight train brakeman in Clifton Forge, 9 man in the suburbs of Charlotte. N. C.. and an unknown man who was found dead near this city about eighteen months ago. Jones claimed that he was innocent of the crime for which he was execnted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-10
danENv1ILH wo11AN's CLUB.
First Meeting Of the Winter Season
 is Held.

E1rst Meeting of the Winter Season is Hold. Greenvilse. Oct. s.-(special.) )-The wo- mans Club has begun it's winters work, their first meeting taking place at the
 residence of Mrs. Jefferson Beeland We'd
 nesday afternoon. The work they have planned for the years study is American
 active members. Mrs. Beeland is Presi- dent, Mrs. M. Featherstone, vice-Presi- dent; Mrs. D. D. Thames, Directress;
 Mrs. William Pierce. Secretary and Treasurer.
 | The program for the first meeting inc
 cluded paper on "Literature," by Mrs. Baker Gamble; a paper on American Literature" by Miss Aileen Powell, which
 was read by Mrs. Dupilin as Miss Powell
 was absent; magazine article. william Cullen Bryant" by Mrs. Pierce. Mrs. Baker Gamble has been elected delegate to the Federation of Clubs which holds It's annual meeting in November at Tuscaioosa.
 Mrs. w. B. Barrow, who has been very i'll at her home in Birmingham for sev- eral months, is now visiting her mother. Mrs. D. J. Wilkinson. Mrs. Barrow is stiil quite sick. though her friends hope the change will benefit her. Mrs. E. T. Dunkerly and children of shefield are visiting relatives. Mrs. Dhnkerly. forerly Miss Kittie Crum, lived in GreenvilIe until her marriage, and has many friends here.
 Little Mary Beeland. youngest child of
 Mfr. and Mrs. W. J. Zealand. has been very i'll with fever nearly two months,
 but is reported better. Mrs. Monte Dickerson, Mrs. Nell Ryan,
 Misses Jessie Burnett and Frances Boll- ing visited Montgomery several days this week. Mrs. J. D. Flowers and daughters,
 Misses Bertha and Emmie Flowers of Dothan. are guests Of Mrs. J. H. Dunk
 lin.
 Miss Lillian Lee of Dothan is visiting
 the family of her grandfather. MT. R. S.
 Lee.
 Mir. and Mrs. Alex Troy of Ensley are
 guests of Mfr. T. J. Thames's family. Miss Aileen Powell Is the guest. of Montgomery friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-10
Tho New Lord saIisburx.

The new Lord Salisbury hitherto known as Lord Cranborne, Is 43. He entered the House of Commons at the age of 24 as member of the Darwen division of Lancashire. for which he sat until the general election of 1892. when hs was defeated In the following year he was returned for Rochester. As lieutenant colored of the Foutr battalion, Bedfordshire regiment he served with distinction in the South Afri- can War and was mentioned in dispatches. re. suming on his return, the post of hndersecre- tary for foreign affairs, which hs has held since 1900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-10
FREIGHT RATES CU1
anDUCT1or on TO mon IT
Shipments Havs 1ssn Hsid Back. f and Nov 1ailroada VIII Bs Taxed to Handle tho IGove-
 znent- Other Hsws.

Birminsham. Oct s--(spsciai.) )-E6ec. tive tomorrow the reduction announced . week or ten days gro by the South ern Iron Committee, which is made up of the railroads handling the products of the Southern furnaeee and mills. a reduction of fifty cents on th1 ton is made in freight rates. As result of from this section after midnight tonight several hundred car loads Of pig iron.
 It is given out that all shipments which could possibly be held back have been delayed until the new rate goes into effect and shipments Will be pushed from now on. The railroads have had un- usual demands in the last day or two for empty cars which are now being loaded rapidly with iron to move out in all directions It is believed that the reduced freight rate will do much to- yards hereabouts and when the curtail- ment of production is arranged the mart win at once seek strong position. The shipments of iron from the Birfning- ham district after tonight promises to be exceptionally heavy for some little time. For the past eight or nine days the shipments have practically been nil, but orders not necessarily having to % out, have been held hers, and the time mas come TOT the general moving. Haii- road representatives to-day sent to all iron shippers schedules of rates now in effect. Tho following freight rate per ton is made on pig iron:
 Cincinnati, $a.75; Chicago. $s.sS; St. Louis, $s.3S; Pittsburg, M.35; Cleveland.
 S.s5. These are the principal points re- ceiving Birmingham iron.
 The purchasing element will most like iy receive the benefit of the reduced freight rate. all sales being made f o. b. cars. Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-10
Doueherty Mav Rscov.r

John Dougherty. who was mistaken for burglar and shot by W. s. Lane about 1:15 o'clock yesterday morning at 1901 Av. enue c. Is still in dangerous condition at St. Vincent Hospital.
 Dougherty Is somewhat better today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-10

The residence of W. T. Robinson was destroyed by fire a few nights ago and the contents were almost a total loss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-10
FOR 5000 MORE FARMERS.

In many cases of Asthma Piso's Cure gives relief that Is almost equal to cure. adv th-sa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-10

A light shower. the first in four weeks, partially laid the dust here yesterday. The weather is much cooler. Very little cotton Is coming in.