davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-01-23
The Smallpox.

The governor has been officially no.
tilted by Mr.. j. M. LaRoche, chair
man board Of township commissioners
that there is quite an epidemic of
smallpox on Edistu Island, one of the
islands Of the coast Of South Carolina.
He says that there arc now some $50
cases and that the disease is spread
ing. DR.. Evans of the State Board Of
Health has been notified and asked by
the Governor to send a well-informcd
physician to take the matter in hand.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-01-23
Murdered In a Cell.

IN AnglctOn, Texas, "Wednesday
night several men entered cell of the
county jail in which Ransom O'Neal
and Charles Tunstal were confined
with a number OF other negroes and
shot the two men to death. The other
prisoners were warned to cover their
heads with blankets, which they did I.
The bed clothing Of the cots occupied
by the negroes caught fire and
O'Ncals arm and leg were burned off.
The negroes were charged with the
murder OF County Attorney Smith at
Columbia several weeks agoos I: /, s:.s
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-01-23

LII statement Mr. Gonzales made
it plain that lie sought no difficulty,
that to avoid Il collision with Mr.. Till
man who was walking with two scna-
tors he cut across the pavement and
passed by without touching or speak
ing. and that Mr.. 'l'illman pulled his
pistol or bad it in his hand and fired.
Mr.. Gonzales spoke TO Tlllman and
told him Shoot again, you coward =
Mr.. Gonzales said he saw ,Ir. I'illman
two days before and MIR. Ti!lman saw
him. AS To sending any message to
Mr. Tillman he said nc had not done
Sh and that he was positive that Mir.
Illlman fired before he said word.
The most serious wound is the cut.
ting of the transverse colon for about
an inch and Il half, almost scvcrinr
the Intestine. This and the three
other wounds Of the intestine were
carefully Scweil. After tile o Jeratiun
the physician, reported that tile pa
ticnt stood the Oidcal beautifully and
that the operation was as successful
rs it could he. All during The after
noon messages came from all parts or
the State inquiring into the condition
OF Mr.. Gonzales and what hope could
be offered was dispatched,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-26

IDENTIFY taken but little care of the
gridiron and the game tomorrow will
be played on a field frozen as hard as
stone. In spots are found small
punches of turf, but where the major
portion of the game will be played, the
field Is stretch of bare frozen ground
hard enough to crack skulls and break
bones.
If the failure to prevent the ground
from freezing is trick on the part of
the Badger management, it may prove
one Of the rubber-ball variety. Mime
sofas heavier men may slap themselves
against the ground with a louder thud,
but it promises to be an order to the
side lines for any Wisconsin man who
may chance to fall under DR.. Williams
moving mass of players.
If the game is close and hard fought
many men are liable to be injured, but
it is safe to wager that Wisconsin will
gain nothing in her plan to boom the
hospital business.
light attendance is promised for
the game tomorrow. Assistant Manager
"Bill'' Deering, of the Minnesota team,
who arrived here today, reported that
a bare ESQ tickets had been sold in St
Paul and Minneapolis, and this means
that the Minnesota excursion Will not
bring more than 500 persons. The sale
of seats here has been light, and IL
looks as though Milwaukee would make
good her threat to remain away from
the game that was first given to the
Beer City.
The Minnesota team, which reached
Milwaukee this morning, will arrive
at Madison about noon tomorrow, and
after having lunch at the Park hotel,
will board the special car which will
be run out and sidetracked outside
the grounds. Between halves the team
will occupy tent on the field and
this time the Wisconsin management
has promised to have the tent well
heated.
The general feeling among the stu
dents and townsmen is that Minnesota
will win the game Betting now ranges
from to to to 1 on the result and
2 to 1 that Wisconsin will not score.
Despite the odds offered against their
team, the Wisconsin followers have not
entirely given up hope and all of them
feel that the team will make desper-
ate effort to win.
The selection of officials may cause
trouble after all. Darby, of Grinnel,
who was accepted by both teams as the
referee, is unable to be here, having
agreed to referee the Northwestern
Carlisle game, and new man will have
to be selected.
The advance sale of seats indicates
a crowd of about 1000 according to the
calculations of the two arrangements.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-26

even money. Later Fitzsimmons' adj
mirers came forward with their coin
and when the men entered the ring
the betting was 10 to 9 in Fttzsim-
mons favor. 1t was noticeable that
the usual number Of outside patrons
of the prize ring was absent tonight.
The 5000 people were with few ex-
ceptions from San Francisco.
No fight in recent times has been
the cause of more guess work than this
one. In spite of Fitzsimmons age,
many people, remembering his re-
markable career, still chung to their
old idol and figured that experience
and the old fighting instinct would
carry him through. On the other
hand the wise ones" calculating on
Gardeners youth and strength, played
him to win. Both men weighed close
to 1913 pounds. though Gardner was a
bit the heavier.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-26
CORNELL ATHLETES
ARE The SPEEDIER
Come In Ahead in intercollegiate Cross
Country Championship Run.

NEW YORK Nov. 25.-Cornell scored
an easy victory in the fifth renewal of the
intercollegiate cross country champion
shin run. six miles over the Traverse ISL
land course and through adjacent woods
In the vicinity of New Rochelle today.
Thirty-nine athletes started and thirty
ton, the twenty-fifth man to get home.
was disqualified for falling to take the
water jump. w. e. Schultz, the inter-
collegiate two-mile champion, was first
across the line, his time being 33:15.
Cornell had seven representatives and
they all finished in the first dozen, five
of them in the first SIX w. J. Hall. Of
Yale. finished third, and King. of Har-
fail. got home seventh. Cornell not alone
took the team honors, but all of her men
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-26
MINNESOTA PLAYS
THE BADGERS TODAY
Battle VIII Be Fought on a
Gridiron Hard as
Rock.
Special to The Globe.

NpECIdI CIUDE.
MADISON, Wis, Nov. e5.-Either the
citizens and merchants Of Madison
have lost faith in the Badger team, or
the college spirit that once brought this
town out in holiday dress for the game
with Minnesota has died out. Here
the day before the game Madison is
still wearing her everyday dress. In
former years when the maroon and gold
was about to invade the place the town
was one streak of cardinal but this
time the citizens committee that pre-
vented the game being transferred to
Milwaukee has evidently disbanded.
Whether it was Intentional or not Is
the question, but the fact remains that
the Wisconsin management has evil
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-26
Nushkas viii Curl TODAY.

If the Ice at the Nushka curling rink,
Selby avenue and Mackubin street, is in
condition the Nushka Curling club will
a series of practice games. Bruno Shram,
the manager of the rink, Is known
throughout the country as one of the
and MIR. Shram feels confident that the
club members will be able to practice on
the ice today. No schedule of club games
has yet been arranged. The members will
practice for a week or ten days and then
the committee will prepare list of COM
petitions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-26
SULLIVAN SELLS HIS
CHAMPIONSHIP BELT
Unclaimed by John l., the Valuable Tro'
ply Is Auctfoned OFF.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-The diamond
studded belt presented to John L. Sulli-
van when he was at the height of his
fistic career in 1887 was sold at auction
yesterday to J. Rosenthai for $4,000. The
belt is said to have cost 100000
On either side eff a solid gold plate,
on which is engraved the presentation in
scription, are large and small diamonds
Pictures of the old-time, champion in va
.rious poses also adorn the belt, some in
raised metal and others in Photographic
print. 40
The belt is supposed to have gone
through almost as many -vicissitudes as
has its former owner,s and many of its
stones are missing. idI1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-26
Mowstt Gets Decision.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov 25.-Tom-
my Mowatt, the little Chicago fighting
conductor, and Kid Broad, of Cleveland
tough ten rounds before the Southern
Athletic club tonight. Mowatt clearly
outfought his opponent from the start
both at long and short range, and had
Broad groggy several times He could
not put his rival out, but Referee VIC
let's decision giving Mowatt the decision
was unanimously indorsed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-26
REAL INDIANS WILL
ROOT AT CHICAGO
Winnebagoes VIII Send Band of Bucks to
Cheer for Carlisle.

CHICAGO, Nov 25.-There will be
new kind of yell heard at the Northwest
ern- Carlise game here tomorrow. The
Northwestern university yell, which has
weeks, will be in competition with yell
which has not been heard in the vicinity
of the American league baseball park
since the days of old Fort Dearborn, for
there will be a large band of aborigines
present to root for Carlisle
The Winnebagoes, of Nebraska, will
send a band of braves and their swarthy
faces, briIliant-hued blankets and from
tier costumes will tend to make them the
center of attraction. One or two of the
Carlisle players are from this tribe, and
Indian war whoops may be expected to
stir their fellows to deeds of valor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-26
nuI,tb Is Golf Mer,ber.

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-At a meeting Of
the directors of the Western Golf associa-
ton, the Northland Golf club of Duluth,
Mimi, has been. elected a member. The
membership is now fifty -eight. Informal
discussion followed as to the location of
the 1904 championships, the consensus be-
ing that the open event should go to the
Kent county club, of Grand Rapids, Mich,
which organization has already made ap-
plication for it. 1t was the feeling of the
officials that ST. Louis was the most de-
sirable city for the amateur event, and it
probably will be cared for by the st. Louis
country club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-26
Memorial to Football PLAYERS.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 25.-At g.
Fowler hall, President Stone outlined a
plan for raising 100000 for the erection
of memorial gymnasium in memory of
the football players and others who lost
their lives in the railway wreck at In
dianapolis Oct. 81 Considerable money
has already been raised in this city and
several thousand dollars for the fund has
been pledged from other localities
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-26
THE WORLD OF SPORT

and when they let themselves loose at the
game Wisconsin will, have to work hard
to drown them out. The coaches carry
ing the delegation had been appropriately
Jealous rooters. and every one was feeling
confident of victory lby9a generous score.
The university band Of forty-fve mem
bers furnished a lot of enthusiasm for the
direction Of Hugh Leach and J. F. Bern
hagen were also on the train.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-26
viii Decide on cresceus.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. 25.-Evi-
dence to determine whether or not
Creceus' stallion trotting record of 1894,
made on the Wichita tKan.) track shall
be allowed will be one of the first things
taken up at. meeting of the American
Trotting association, in Chicago Tuesday.
w. P. Ijams, president of the association,
taken up. The National Trotting asso-
citation holds a meeting at the same time
in New York. The joint meeting of rep
resentatives of the American and National
trotting associations and of the American
Trotting Association Registrar associa
ton will be held in New York in Janu
airy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-26

crossed the tape before, any Of the rep
resenta tives of Columbia, Princeton or
Pennsylvania.
The team scores were counted for each
college in the positions that their first
four representatives finished, Cornell win
ming with twelve points. Harvard was
second with thirty-seven, Yale third with
forty-six, Princeton fourth with seventy
six. Pennsylvania fifth with 100 and Co
lumbia sixth with liz.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-26

King B., 10, Fuller. even. second; Mil
lie Monopole 1913, Beiesen, 100 to 1, third
Time, 2:01.
maid los. to 1. won; The Guardsman
10, Romanelli, IL to /, second; Cottage
Maid, los, OBrien, s to 1, third. Time,
1:29 LIS.
az. At Latonia.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. 25.-Theory,
an to 1 shot, won the ,steeplechase at
qualified Brazil on Balzac went to the
judges and claimed a foul. The rider on
Theory deliberately crowded him into the
fence on the back stretch Jockey II.
Wilson's mount. Beaucaire. fell In the frst
race, throwing the boy in the path of the
field He was knocked unconscious but
soon recovered. The meeting closes to-
morrow: Weather cold: Track, slow 1ards
Trocadero, 1913. D. Austin, II to 5. won;
Olonetz, So, J. Hicks, IL to l, second;
Barbara Freitche, 95, Nichol, 5 to 1, third
Time las. 10
Second race seven furlongs- Chief Dep
uty, 10, ]. Hicks, 5 to 2, won; Benefieent,
112, D. Austin, s to 1, second; Maj. L.
Carson, 112, Munroe, to 1, third. Time,
1:29M.
Third race seven fur1ongs-Jigger, 100,
Mountain. Z to 1. won; Pyrrho, SO, II, Be-
land, 2 to 1, second; Frank Nc, 103, ].
Hicks, to 1, third. Time, 1:29A.
short P1pr ddur5a nand 1 Bras o
won; Vollantine, 125. Gaylor. 8 to l. sec
ond; Faraday Jr, 1872 Monahan, 8 to 1,
third. Time, 3:O4h.
Fifth race. five furlongs-S jambock, 40,
Hodgson, to 9, won; Belletone, los, Pr
man, 4 to 1, second; Eccentric, ITO, D.
Austin, to /, third Time, 1:O2r
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards
Kings Court. 49, GrawfoTd 70 to l, won:
Antolee, 104. D. Austin, to 5, third.
Time, 1:45R. -,=
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-26
TWO NOTABLE SALES.
Results of Third Day of the Old Glory
Horse Auction.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.--At the. third
day of the Old Glory horse auction at
Madison Square Garden, two notable
sales were made from the consignment of
John Fl. Shuts, of Parkylle. L. !; For
Baron irectly. brown gelding, 2:24A, by
Directly Flossie Baron, J. H. Phillips, Of
Gravesend, L. l., paid 5000; and Star
Baron, brown colt, no record, by Oakland
Baron-Z ada, went to Jacob Rupert for
$1,000. The sale of James Buffers con-
signment from East View farm began in
the evening with parade in the ring.
Trilby Direct rect black mare. with race rec
rect Bessie Wilkes, was knocked down
after brisk competition to J. T.. Hogan,
2:12A, by Direct Miss. Alcantara Davis,
was bought by Schlesinger & Co, Vienna,
Austria, for 81 $50, and Daphne Direct,
black filly, 2:111s. by Direct-Miss Daphne,
$780,
The thirty-one horses in the James
Butler consignment sold for total Of
$14,490, an average of $483.55, the highest
SO far recorded in the present sale. The
sale will be resumed tomorrow morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-26
GOPHER RIOTERS DEPART.
Special Train Carrying 500 Minnesota Men
Leaves for Madison.

The rooters' special train with about
500 loyal wearers of the maroon and gold
left last night to cheer Minnesota on to
victory in the last game of the year at,
Madison. The crowd, although somewhat
of a disappointment in numbers, was GER
tainly capable of making plenty of noise,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-26
ST. Paul Team Wins.

The st. Paul Y M. C. A. indoor base
ball team last night defeated the Min
neapolis Company B team at the latter's
armory by a score of IS to 8. The team
work of both clubs was good and the
game was very interesting. The score
by innings was as follows:
Y NJ. C. A............6 2 0 2-18
Company B...........6 O-S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-26
Booth Stavs In.

LINCOLN. Neb Nov 25-The Uni
versity of Nebraska athletic board to-
night signed a contract with Walter c..
Booth (Princeton) whereby he will con-
tinue as coach for the Nebraska football
team next year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-26
Hockey Game Today.

At the Broadway rink today the Win
nipeg Juniors will play the Broadway
hockey team. The teams are evenly
matched. and a good game is expected.
Both teams claimed the championship last
winter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-26
ouakers Look at poas.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Nov. 25.-The
fifth annual international exhibition of the
Philadelphia Dog Show association opened
here today. Nearly every prominent fan
cier In this country as well as several
English exhibitors have made entries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-26
HEAR Eoo1RaL. RETURNS INDOORS. !,

This afternoon between the hours
of and 5, returns of the Minneso-
ta-Wisconsin football game at
Madison will be received by spe-
ciaI wire at De Witt & Redefzke's
Cafe, is East Fifth st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-26
Mechanics Arts Pfay Today.

The Mechanic Arts high school football
team will play the alumni of the school
at 9 o'clock this morning at Lexington
chanic's schedule and the only high
school game in st. Paul The probable
lineup will be: "a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-26
FlTZSiMMONS WINS
IN TWENTY ROUNDS

Continued From First Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-26

lie Monopole. 10s Beiesen, 100 to /, third.
Time, 2:01.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-22
A HAPPY WEDDING

A happy throng filled the spacious
rooms Of the residence of Mr.. Richard
Price on Wednesday evening, Oct. IA.
They had gathered on invitation to
witness the marriage of Miss Emily E.
Price to Mr.. James E. Foulke, former
ly of Bristol but now of Aliens Grove,
Wis. AT precisely at eight of the clock
the bridal pair took their places under
canopy of ribbons, smilax, carna-
tions and roses while Miss Sadie Brad
ley, of Somers, sent the merry tones of
the wedding march floating through
the rooms. The Rev. w. w Wilson,
Of Union Grove, oficiated, making the
happy pair one, using the dignified
marriage ritual of the Methodist Epis-
copal church. After the ceremony
the guests extended their hearty con-
gratulations.
The bride was pretti1y gowned in
white silk lawn trimmed with white
lace and carried shower bouquet of
white carnations. The groom was
dressed in black, The wedding feast
was delicious and abundant and one
hundred and fifty guests were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Price, an uncle
and aunt of the bride Of Spencer, Iowa,
five hundred miles away, were among
the relatives present. Guests were
present from Kenosha, Union Grove,
Somers and Silver Lake. The pres
ents were beautiful an6 useful. To
say they we're numerous only half ex-
presses it. After the wedding supper
Mr.. and Mrs. Foulke were driven to
Kenosha where they remained over
night, taking an early morning train
for Ohio, Pennsylvania and other
Eastern points. They will be absent
about a month and will make their
future home at Aliens Grove, Wis.
The happy pair are favorably known
and are highly esteemed by all who
knew them. r. f. r..
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-22
DOWIE GETS A FROST. !"
Fears are EXPIRES sed That New York Cam
paign VIII Prove Failure.

Fears are Expires sed That New York Cam
paign Will Prove Failure.
Elijah the Restorer knows now, if he
never did before, what it is to be, in
the language Of the worldly, "up
against it, His first great meeting
in New York Sunday was frost, and
his meetings yesterday we're no better.
There have been no accessions, either
as individuals or masses.
The present time is not propitious
Ia New York for games like Dowie's,
as the people down in the Wall street
district would have been well able to
tell the prophet.
The big healing meeting Monday
was not convincing. All the incanta-
tons and the grooming of the various
overseers brought to bear on suffer
ing infant taken to Madison Square
garden by it's distracted mother were
unable to quiet its cries of pain. This
plainly had bad effect with the null
titude on Dowie's pretentions.
That Dowie feels failure in the air
seems to be indicated by his Trades.
Perhaps these are characteristic Of him
always, but his outbursts Sunday,
when the people left his meeting in
droves, and again Monday, when his
crusade made no Roadway, showed
plainly that he is frantic with rage
in just such state as might result in
a man who, recalling the enormous
outlay in money the excursion hither
cosk,' saw all the expected gain slip
from his grasp and disappear. He
might well sing with the ragtimeists,
Everything is going out and nothing
is coming in,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-22
JehiaI A. Hughes, Well Known Somers
Farmer, Ends His Life With
Paris Green.
DIES AFTER A DAY OF AGONY.
Unfortunate Man Had Grown Melancholy
Teaspoonful of the Poison.

A profound sensation was caused
in the town of Somers Monday by the
announcement that Jehial Albert
Hughes, one of the best known farm
ers in the town, died the death of a
suicide Sunday night. Hughes had
suffered a day of terrible agony before
death came to release him, but before
he died he confessed to DIR. Valentine
who was attending him that he had
taken Paris green to end his life, and
begged the doctor to make no effort to
save him from death.
Hughes was sixty-four years of age,
and had resided in the town of Somers
for more than sixty years. He was
one of the best known farmers in the
town and owned one of the finest
farms in the county. For some time
it is alleged that he had been failing,
and his sickness seemed to prey on his
mind.
A few days ago he had been in the
city and at that time had secured a
quantity of Paris green to be used for
killing rats. Some of this he had Sc
creted ia his room, and early Saturday
morning he took spoonful of the
deadly powder. About eight O'Clock
he was taken suddenly i'll, and DR..
Valentine was hurriedly summoned to
the house. The physician discovered
at once that Hughes was suffering
from some sort of poisoning, and he
began the use of the stomach pump to
remove the poison from the mans
stomach. Hughes suffered intensely
all day Saturday and the anxious
watchers about the bedside hoped that
he would survive. Sunday evening he
became suddenly worse and death re-
leased him from his sufferings just be-
fore eight O'Clock.
The deceased was a native of New
York, and was born on Oct. %, 1888.
He came with his father to this county
in 1912, and had resided here ever
since. He had always been one of the
influential farmers of the town of
Somers. The deceased is survived by
widow and one son, Marvin Hughes,
both of whom were with him at the
time of his death.
On account of the fact that the pa
tient was attended by both DR.. Valen-
tine, of Somers, and DIR. Windesheim,
of Kenosha, it was deemed unneces-
sary to hold an inquest over the re-
mains.
The funeral was held from the
family residence on Tuesday afternoon
at two O'Clock, and the remains were
inferred in the family plat in lakewood.