davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-04-18
MOB LYNCHED TRAMP NEGRO
iNFuRIATED MOB REVENGE ros
MURDER OF JOPLIN POLICE
Tom Gilyard by Name-lntensa
MISUNDERSTANDING Was Follow.
by Onslaught by the Mob on N.,.
Section of Lighthouses Burned -,
Negroes Driven Out of Town.

Joplin, Mo-, April 17.-An infuriatoa
mob took Thomas Gelyard. a trarS
negro, from the city Jail at night ana
hanged him to telegraph pole at tha
corner of Second and Wall streets twe
blocks from the city jail
The lynching was followed nv On -
slaught on the negro section of ~.
city by mob. Houses were burned
and all negroes were driven out of tba
city. 'DS
me negro was charged with bavino
murdered Policeman Leslie. who w,s
shot dead the night before in the Kon
sas City Southern railway wards Will
endeavoring to arrest several negroes
suspected of theft. Leslie ordered tba
negroes, who had taken refuge in
boX car to surrender, and when the,
1alled TO do so he fired several shots
at the car. During the Shooting q
negro slipped from the car and, com
ing up behind the policeman, shot him
through the head.
During the afternoon Lee Fullerton
located the fugitive in a slaughter
house just east of Joplin. The negro
was armed with a rifle and defied ar.
rest Fullerton slipped into the strne.
ture unobserved and crept I'D behind
the negro. Suddenly he sprang at tha
unsuspecting fugitive, and before re-
sistance could be made he had the
negro on his back with knife at his
throat. The negro then surrendered
his rifle, and pointing the weapon at
him Fullerton marched him out of Inc
building.
Part of the crowd that had congre.
gated seized the negro and pulled to
prevent him being hanged For some
moments it was veritable tug of war
but reinforcements on the free end Of
the rope proved the stronger and the
negro, despite his protestations of in.
nocence, was finally swung into the
air and strangled to death, while
shouts of satisfaction went up from
the mob
AS soon as the negro was dead the
mob dispersed and later the body was
cut down and taken in charge by the
coroner. There is still great excite
ment in Joplin and it is feared that
trouble will follow in case the asso-
ciates of the negro are apprehended
His Name.
Carthage, Mo-, April 1.-THE negro
lynched in Joplin was Thomas Gil
yard, aged 20, a tramp. He had con-
fessed that he murdered Leslie and
hn la
Leslie. Sheriff Owen has hurried off
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-04-18
Cloud of Canvas

When fully rugged she will be able
10 spread $4,000 square feet of canvas.
which is the largest amount ever hoist
ed by any racing 80 foot sloop.
She was designed by N. G. HERES
non and has been constructed under
his personal supervision.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-04-18
His Name.

Carthage, Mo-, April 1.-THE negro
lynched in Joplin was Thomas Gil
yard, aged 20, tramp. He had con-
fessed that he murdered Leslie and
he was crippled by a bullet fired by
Leslie. Sheriff Owen has hurried off
to the county jail Dan Bullard, a negro
VINO was with Gilyard just before the
policeman was killed. He has since
been spirited away from Cathage for
fear of an attack on the county jail
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-04-18

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18
IN THE PRIZE RING

Champion Jeffries will have his hands
full for the next few weeks to come &C
cepting challenges from the ambitious
heavyWetghts who aspire to championship
honors. His announcement that he is
ready to defend his title against all COM
ers has brought an acceptance from many
of the heavyweights.
Tom Sharkey lost no time in putting
himself on record, and now comes Gus
Rubin. The Akron giant is anxious to
get another chance at the champion. AL
tho defeated by Jeffries, Rubin says he
believes that he has improved sufficiently
since that battle to turn the tables on
the champion.
Word comes from Frisco that another
battle is In prospect, with Sam Mcvey, the
gigantic negro, as the champions on
ponent. The black boxer is reputed to
| be a more formidable fighter than Peter
Jackson, with all that master boxers art
and greater punch in the bargain.
The big boilermaker is not particular
about color SO long as an attractive purse
is put up and the coast promoters are
willing to make it an inducement to JEFF
fries.
James ]. Jeffries, the heavyweight
champion of the world, and his sparring
and business partner, Red Robert Fitz-
simmons. according to the popular report
| in San Francisco, cleared UP more than
100000 on Jeffries' fight with Corbett It
is now said that Fftzsimmons left Jeffries'
training quarters and allowed the report
that he had Quarreled with the champion
to circulate merely to reduce the odds.
Fitzsimmons' real object In leaving was
| to get where he could direct the placing
| of the bets on his partner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18
WITH THE AMATEURS

In one of the fastest games of the season the
Cigar-makers' Blue Label team defeated the Bo-
nander & Bows by score OF to l. Both teams
folded brilliantly, but the B. & D. team were
unable to connect successfully with the dellV-
cry of Harrington. who struck out nine men and
allowed but five hits. The Blue Labels are will
ing to play any team in the city or state Ad-
dress NJ. E. McKeon, 212 Colfaf avenue N.
The Fairviews defeated the Harrison & Smith
The feature Of the game was the pitching Of
Chicken for the winners, who struck out thirteen
men. The Fairviews will give an ice cream
social Wednesday evening at Twenty-eighth ave-
nue. and Fourth street. For games with the
winners address Mark .Rognas, 2o17 Washington
avenue N. 49, b., .--s--.. r..-..,
The wilmots won their seventeenth victory
Sunday by defeating the st. Aubin team by
score Of 10 to 2. The feature of the game was
the pitching of Nelson.
The Five Corners defeated the Shaws by
score Of 10 to 3. The winners would like to
hear from the Fabers for next Sunday. Address
p. Frenette, 81 Eighth avenue NE.
The Smetana Pillmakers of Hopkins would like
to hear from some fast team in or out of the
city, Javas, Apex or Faribau1t preferred. Ad-
dress B. !. Gaertner. manager, Hopkins, MINI.
ms by score Of II to 10: For games with the
winners address M. J. Braman, Palace Clothing
company. ... ....-
The Great Westerns defeated the N. Smith
team by a score Of IT to 2. The feature Of the
game was the pitching Of Neberfehr. who
struck out seventeen men In eight innings. The
winners would like to hear from any fast team
for next Sunday. Address j. A. Ward, 1917
Twenty seventh street S.
The Island Cycle Works baseball club Will
give an ice cream social tomorrow evening at
1921 Second street NE. s.. :-f -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18
TRAP SHOOTING

One Of the most successful single-day
shooting tournaments of the year occurred
at Jordan, MINI. There were four infor-
NAL sweepstakes events preceding the
regular six events scheduled for the con-
test proper, and nearly fifty marksmen
participated. Htrschy, the American trap
champion, was there so were Morrison
and Wilkinson, seven other Minneapolis
men and nearly dozen from the Como
and other clubs of st. Paul. The strong
Shakopee and Jordan gun clubs were rep
resented also and there were present three
representatives of the st. Peter club.
The day was ideal and the Jordan
grounds were well nigh perfect, yet nc
phenomenal scores were made. Out Of
rs targets, Hirschy broke 70, Wilkinson
Sc and Morrison 81. Wilkinson's record
was equaled by Novotney and Rowe and
Mckay broke 50 of the blue rocks. In
all, fifteen scored above the so mark
Fischer did the best work for the Shak-
opee club, Phillips for the Jordan club and
Lurth for St. Peter,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18
N0NAMlE WINS ANOTHER
E. w. Backus' Speedy PAGER Cap
lures the 2:O9 Glass Race at
Brighton Beach.

Nonamte, the speedy mare owned by e.
w. Backus of Minneapolis, is making a
splendid reputation for herself on the
grand circuit and yesterday added to her
laurels at Brighton Beach by outstepping
six good flyers in the 2:O9 pace. The race
was a dash at one mile and an eighth
with a $1,000 purse attached.
The Minneapolis mare had the best OF
it from the start and won from Ebony
King, her nearest competitor, by three
lengths s...-
The feature Of the card was to have
been mile against the worlds trotting
record Of 2:02A by the champion mare
Lou Dillon. :, 1t was. decided, however,
that the track was not in good condition
and the mare was merely sent fast ex-
hibition mile. She went the quarter in
:28A, the half in $50, the quarters
in 1:3oA, and the mile in 2:03A. She will
go to beat the record later In the week
The Hiram Woodruff SIS, 600 Stake-2:2O class,
trotting: sE
John ha,; Taylor 10 1a gr t y Dispute.
Jay McGregor, h GIudson). | g
Lady Patchio m (Ecker}. 80 s. 2 no,
Horace W. Wilson, b III (De :.@E -,
Senator Mills, McAdams, Jr:. Kstrinka <, Nick n
Gillette and Monroe also started.
Time-2:0SA, 2:11, 2:10h, 2:13, 2:12A.
Second Race-2:15 pacing class. purse 81 900:
Hanson. by Roger Hanson (CoxO.. 2 /
E5on1 Ii ! bush lMeDonald)
Direct l., br g lHudson) .......... dis
Time-2:O6A, POS, 2:OS.
Third Race-2:oa class pacing, purse 81 900;
" n mile dash
Nonamie; m, by General Boyle, dam by /,
Ebony King, blk lBogash) ............:.
Birdina, m Davis ................,....4
Page Hal and Dartk also started.
Time-2:25K.
Fourth Race-2:O7 trotting class, purse 81, 500:
rhythmic, br b. by Oakland Baron Duchess.
10y stra n lHuoson) .....:.........1 !
Monte Carlo g (Walker) ............. 2 s
Prince of Orange, (Cox) .......2 /
Dan T. and Susie J. also started. rey
Tme-2.09, 2:O7A.
Fifth Race-2minute pace class, purse 81, 600;
mile dash:
Prince Alert, g, by Crown Prince (Dema-
Knos's Gelatine King b g jAmoryj
Harold g. (Geers) ...................... 8
Dan R., oh g Jolly ...............,1
Ttme-2. o. go
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18
BASEBALL
THEY DIDN'T LOSE.
Millers Take a Day Off and Prepare
/. to Go Against Watkins
j Indians.
Charles Comiskey Visits St. Paul in
4, Search Of Some Live
Players.

Yesterday being one of the dates set
down by Head Mogul Hickey for the base
ball players to take fishing trips, the
millers rested To-day Optinist Watkins
boosters are on the card. The men from
the banks Of the Wabash have been play
ing in hard luck most of the season, but
they will probably make history repeat
itself by playing like the Pittsburgs when
they line up against the millers. 3
Gene Ford being announced to throw
Them over for the visitors, the local man
lgement made preparations to take care
of a large delegation from Saltwater.
Richard Llewellyn Williams was slated
to do the honors for the locals
Some anxiety was occasioned In st.
Paul yesterday by visit from 'Old Ro-
man" Comlskey. The magnate Of the
south end of Chicago did not attempt to
conceal the fact that he was after some
Of the people who are described by the
official scorer as the budding champs.
Higgins, Shannon, Jackson and Sullivan
were the principal objects OF his atten-
ton. Up to date President Johnston OF
the local bunch has not been worried by
PROSECUTING agents from the big league.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18
AUTOMoBILING

Secretary Unwin Of the National Asso-
citation Of Automobile Manufacturers left
New y rk yesterday afternoon in a touring
car to make a second survey of route
for the reliability contest to be held next
month from New York. to, Pittsburg, by
way Of Cleveland. The route up the east
side Of the Hudson to Rhinebecka was
mapped out on a former "trip, and this
time the route up the west side of the
river to Kingston; will be surveyed and the
choice between the, two made later.
One course between Buffalo and Cleye-
la nd and thence to Pittsburg also will be
new survey, as last time the trip was
made from Buffalo direct to Pittsburg The
survey trip will be made at about the pace
that will be allowed the competitors The
time between stopping places will thus be
noted, besides the distances, turns and
roads. -.-- ~. .-..H =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18
SPORTS.
not IN HIS CLASS
Horsemen Say Lou Dillon Will Never
Prove Herself as Great
as Cresoeus.
May Break Trotting Record, but
Cannot Equal Race Record
Of Ketcham's Horse.

The sensation of the year in the harness
horse world has been the phenomenal
speed shown by Lou Dillon, c. X. G. Bill
ings' little mare, whose mark of 2:02 "a
has ben beaten by but one horse in the
world, Cresceus.
1t is considered almost certain by horse
men that Lou Dillon will beat Cresceus'
mark before the season closes. In speak
ing OF the performances of the mare, r.
F. Jones of the Minneapolis Riding and
Driving club said to-day: q
Lou Dillon's chances for breaking. the
record are very bright. Attic this Is the
first year the mare has appeared in pub
lie, she has been trained for several years
in preparation for either record trials or
campaigning. Possibly she could have
beaten the record before this If she had
been pushed. Drivers, when they are
sending horse against time. usually try
to clip off the animals record fraction
at each trial. You notice that Lou Dillon
has reduced her own record steadily, TAX
Ing off little at almost every trial. She
is now within half second Of Cresceus'
mark, and no one would be surprised If
she got below 2:02H on her next attempt.
Admitting, however, that Lou Dillon
Is a great mare I do not think that she
can be put In the same class with Cres-
ceus. Lou Dillon has a wonderful flight
OF speed, and for mile she is perhaps
the fastest trotter we have ever seen.
You must rem enber, however, that Cres-
ceus has been not only the best record
horse but also one Of the greatest cam
paigners. He was raced twice as a q
year-old, and was campaigned hard the
next year, and each of the four following
seasons. The work he did as 3-year- old
was quite wearing, and many horses
would have given out after 1t. At Spring
field, Ohio, in July of 1897, Cresceus start
ed In two races on the same afternoon,
and in third two days later trotting
nine heats in the three days. His work in
this and the following seasons stamped
him as one of the gamest and greatest
racers ever seen, and he did not 60
against time until he had no more horses
to race against.
Lou Dillon might be great race horse,
as we'll as a record animal, if Mr.. Billings
had decided to campaign her this year.
but on actual performance she is record
mare and nothing more. She should not
be compared with either Cresceus, or with
Dan Patch. altho a comparison with the
last named would be difficult in any case
inasmuch as one is a trotter and the
other PAGER"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18
MEASURE YACHTS TODAY.
Official Announcement Of Time Al
lowance for Cup Boats Will
Soon Be Made.

Charles D. Mower, neasurer Of the New
York Yacht club, was the center of at
traction at Erie Basin, New York, to-
day. The official announcement that the
rival ninety-footers would be passed under
the steel tape line brought an increased
crowd Of spectators.
It has been variously stated that the
allowance for the challenger Is from one
to three minutes, but the work Of Mower
will decide that important point unless
a change in trim Of either craft will make
new measurement necessary. Both
boats Will be measured with crews and
whatever amateur and yacht club repre-
sentat1yes will sail on them, assembled
a1nidships and will accurately represent
the trim Of the racers.
Yesterday was one Of the busiest for
both crews that they have experienced
and the Anal polishing Of the underbottom
of both challenger and fender was prac-
tically completed by nightfall.
Turnout the day workmen were busy
completing the repairs on the rudder OF
Reliance. The strain which bent the out
or edge Of this important factor at about
eight feet from Its heel was said to have
been received some time before the New
York Yacht club cruise. It was discov-
cred that the rudder was a little out OF
true when the Herreschoffs boat was
| hoated In Erie Basin preparatory to the
cruise and clamps were adjusted at thai
time and left for several hours in an en-.
deavor to strengthen the part.
A strengthening frame Of angle stee
was placed inside the rudder where the
| structural weakness was discovered, anG
to this the bronze plating has been Sc
| ourely riveted. The hanger on the lower
part Of the rudder post has also beer
Strengthened and yesterday it was pro.
| nounced perfect.
| During the day the big Ratsey mainsai
which the challenger will wear during the
first race, was bent on and covered with
tarpa ulin in order to protect 1t from pos.
sfble rain. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18
WESTERN LEAGUE WILL oIuT
VIII Pull Out Of Kansas City and MIL
waukee In 1904.

@ .
Special to The Journal.
Milwaukee. Aug. 1S.-1f Thomas Burns
sticks by his own statement there will be
no Western League clubs in Milwaukee or
Kansas City in 1904. 1t has been stated
several times Of late that the Western
league would quit Kansas City and Mil
waukee, but no definite statement has
ever come from the Colorado Springs
magnate, who Is recognized as the lead
ing light in the Western league. Mr..
Burns made the positive statement to
Charles e. Mallon, sporting editor OF the
ST. Joe Press, who is whiting in the city
at the present time.
In speaking Of the matter to-day, Mr.
Mallon, who is a brother Of James NAL
lon, the board of trade operator, said
Joe, I had an opportunity to have quite
chat with him. regarding the future
policy of the Western league. That he
is Disguised with both Kansas City and
Milwaukee Is putting 1t mildly. He said
that Kansas City was no good this year
whatever as a baseball town, and that
Milwaukee was no better. He told me
plainly that If he had anything to do with
the league next season, that there would
be no clubs in Milwaukee or Kansas City;
that there would be no clubs In cities
east of the Missouri river. He told me
that Kansas City stood eighth in the way
! waukee was seventh, while such tail-end
clubs as Des Moines and Peoria were
ahead Of them, Des Moines standing sec
| ond in the list. He gave me to under
stand that he would like to get rid of Bill
| Rourke at Omaha, altho Rourke himself
| told me that he owned the franchise in
| Omaha absolutely
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE


At New York-Ftrst Game R r.: E
New York L 3 1 1 o x-7 10 2
Cincinnati ........0 0 6 2 O 0 10 10 0
Batteries-Ritter and Garvin; O'Neill and SUIT
hoff.
Second Game R Fl e
New York % 0 1-5 IL /
Cincinnati @ 6 20 0 0 10 10 0
Observation-Disclosures, Mathewson; PETIT, Poole
and Miller. "-.-. -rN
At Brooklyn-First Came r 81 E
Brooklyn ......... % 8 O 1 0 % 80 Z 2
st. Louis .........0 90 OO02 -3 2
Batteres-Ritter and Garvin; O'Neill and Cur
rie ... ...H ... ...
Second Game R Fl e
/. Brooklyn .......1 O OO1 OF 6 o
st. Louis .......0 0 0 o % 10 0
Batteries-Jacklitsch and Reidy; O'Neill and
Murphy. a.,.".. 80. .-'s.a. .Ir., ,.
At Boston L. H e
Boston $40 2 8 o KS IL L
Pittsburg ......... @ D 0 OIL o o. II 8
Batteries-Moran and Carney; Phelps, Phil
lippe and Falkenburg. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Cleveland R n 10
Cleveland ..610o1 oo2s-e II 2
Boston i 1 0 0 o % 6 8
Batteries-Bemis and Joss;, J. Stahl, Dineen
and Winters.
At Chicago E
Chicago ..........Q o.
Washington ......0 l 0 0 0 o. 6 0
Batteries-slattery, Owen and Flaherty; Kilt
redge and Ortiz. .. ~---.: ...&.
At Detroit R II E
Detroit ...........1 90 22*-e II 2
New York ........O o o 0 2O-3 S /
Batteres-McGuire and Kitson; Beville and
Howell. - $751; .e.- Eea >
=, At St. Louis r 81 q
St. Louis .........O 0 0 O o. 7 8
PHILADELPHIA ......3 0 O O D % s 1
Batteries-Sugden and Sievers; Schreckengost
and Plank.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18
FOREIGN FLASHES

Naples-vesuvius continues very active. belch-
ing flames and smoke to height OF 1000 feet
London-A Russian correspondent reports four
teeen strikers killed and 100 wounded by Russian
soldiers near Kieh.
Helsingfors, Finland-On Lake Tykojarvi the
upper deck of a vessel conveying people from
church collapsed and forty persons were drowned
or killed and many others were injured.
Stockholm-Captain Glyden of the Swedish
navy, with twenty Ave men, sailed to tho relief
of Professor Otto Nordenskjold, the South At
lantic explorer who should have been heard from
long ago. =. y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18
KNOWLEDGE DRAMATlZED.

The world has struggled long to way by which
knowledge could be self
has genius pictured little action of the worlds
knowledge in such vivid logical
world have been charmed into its kindergarten
systeatzed chi1knowledse
earn white they think they
scholars who could thus systematic knowledge adults
would be entitled to gratitude then
aure knowledge where have
out your knowledge where have it, being
tanned that u.s. while thinking play. Such con-
dition would amount to dramat'zaton know-
edge and to acquire that knowledge enjoying
the lights and shades, the surprises in
short all the dramatic effects drama on the
stage.
Practically this identical thing done by the
makers OF THE CONSOLIDATED ENcYcLoPEDIc L.
RRARY" Over three hundred Of keenest, brightest
most practical leaders, educators and writer's
in convention within the imaginary work and
the whole was planned with reference
parts The alroundness OF the work by the
vastness and variety Of talent Managing
1t the dramatic effect by the
arrangement Great arrangement because sImpeand
great Is always smpleknowedge topcaly:
u.s. classified that would be reading
and ht to read If nothing could be said But
still more certain that dust would accumulate
volumes nothing but appropriate, fascinating
entertaining style Of text admitted; and
doubly all the points
lustrated that the knowledge
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to oter and yet becsoned 1t is not too much
that this Library is the profusey artstcay
and the aptly illustrated
to the public Such Isl is knowledge.
indexed SO that you do not lose the
value Of the alphabetical
which logic it, key
the contents without chopping
tents The sensible possible the
ship employed real, artistic genius made
beautiful the dramatic effect claimed.
Lay aside your prejudice against books-what pity
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regard Institution, getting
this entertainment advantage $4,000 you
prompt get Introductory
price Of only $500 "a saving of $4,000
For further particulars address, INTERNATIONAL L.
BRARY BUREAU 4o4 Dayton Building, Minneapolis Mimi
Just below the space article occupies coupon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18
NORTHWESTERN GAMES

Barron. Wis, Aug. 1s.-A game Of baseball
between Barron and Clear Lake here drew q
large crowd. Score 10 to in favor Of Barron
Hatteries-Barron, Quaderer and Kavanaugil
Clear Lake. Church and Peterson. Quaderer
struck out fifteen men.