davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22
Other Games.
AT SOUTH vIELD.
AT BALTIMORE.

New York "a. LILO 9 % ]
Baltimore ........l o o -
Bai,ertes--wolf and oConnor; Sanders. Gettig
and Fuller.
paw University. y
At Syracuse OF Syracuse, Il SYRIA.
cuse, o.
~ New Haven-Boston "a. L.. o. New Haven. 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22
BOWLING.

Tar sun individual Championship tournanen,
was resumed last night 81 the White Elephant alieya
with three Of the probable prise winners - con &.
tenders. The defeat Of Sherwood 81 the hAnda Of
Buck amer the latter had ioSs 70 Dumas surprised
the large crowd which witnessed the games. Dumas
also defeated Sherwood IN the third series. Dick
on now has Q clear lead. hut mus, win two SERIES
10 might 10 stay 81 the TOP. The scores:
YIRaI AKRIEA-HAnr oANx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22
half Of the ninth: wv

S s.,1rSs ort Li or ss:es
on Schmidt. 81 on Mathewson, :. StrSck out.
Ky schmidt q q hs,hewson. a. sser,dce hits
strang, Browne. Bresnshan. Lauder Donnie pIsys
.-yAckli'sch and Dahlen Warner and 0iibert
Umpire-Monn; Time-i hour and IS minutes
BOSTON, s. PHILADELPHIA
BosToS. April 1i.-Boston won a weak hitting
Gsme from Philadelphia to-day simply through
the Mitefs errors RATS pitching was the only
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22
Baseball. wsshtaEtea Park, = p. ~. To-day.
Brookiyn Va. New York. Admission. ,0c.--Ads.

Baseball. jersey Cry Yves, side Eerr. to day.
s:3O. Nanka,tsn College W jersey Oily. Penns.
r. r. ferries. -Aas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22

game of the season on the home grounds 70 day 10
81, Louis. Philippe proved to Be Ineffective and
succeeded him and allowed but one hii Previous
70 the game the pennsut won BY Pttsburg last year
was raised President Harry c. Pulliaun ofnciat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22
Rowing Games Ts.aigAt.

Dumas and Dlokscn. o. the White RkspAAAi alisys.
Match s,nss, hndss ssa Sh! .,, Bu~s ana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22
osroN, 3. PHILlDRLPHIA. 4

'Baued for Barcheli IN the eighth iunnS.
sSilon IA SsSdSSo
. First base on erroH-B Boston. s. Philadelphia, 2.
Len on bsses-Bo,ton. !; Philadelphia, 10. First
base on bsiis-On PAU, Cd BurhelI. 2; on
Dugfleby. I. Struck out-By Ptatt, 7: ny Burcheli,
e; Two base hits-DeIter. Abbsticchio. sAorinc~
hlt LHsllman stolen base,.Deater. Bonner: HI
II hour and IS minutes Attendance Ell ,sI?.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22
GSSc star, spn ssay SYS,.S. S
SIXTH RACE.
.AOUEDUCT RACING GOSSIP.

isn 2Sa Of N.s.e en oSnsd SS b. lorssn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22
VAN ra as;;SI!;h 5 klsEHijnxsr.
arg 1H JED NrI XNb SkipAr

AT THEIR hoRSE AtCTIoS MART. +,
Between Third and Founh Ava Nsv Pom.
CATALOGUES ready morning Of each sale PuS-
itsss Desiring = sell sas mako s.srio a.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-02-05

hereafter for the Goebel murder
will be hanged.
He has refused TO affirm or deny
this report Of the confession, but
it is believed to be mainly correct
as the Courier-Journal prints 1t
from a reliable source.
OF the men accused, Taylor,
Finley and Davidson are in lndi-
ana. Caleb PJwers and Howard
are in Jail; John Powers is prob
ably in Mexico; Will Culton il
out on bond, and Wharton Gold
on, also on bond, is dying Of con
sumption in New Mexico.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-02-05
FOR A CONSUMPTION CURE
John D. Rockefeller Is Willing to
Pay 100000.

John ID. Rockefeller will spend
81 100000 to find a cure for CON-
sumption. The plans for the med.
ical department Of the University
of Chicago, following the annexa-
ton of Rush Medical College, are
announced. They involve an ella
borate scheme for a great research
hospital to be put up on the Mid
way campus.
1t is the supreme desire of Mr..
Rockefeller to find a serum that
will cure consumption and to this
end millions will be given the in
stitution for original research.
The plans contemplate the ex-
penditure of 100000 as soon as
the Rush Medical College has
been worked out and the billion
airs patron of the university will
provide the money,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-02-05
Says Taylor Paid Jim Howard to
Murder GoebeI.
COLD. FLOODED DETAILS or the PLOT

county grand jury named Jim
Howard as the man who killed
ioebel, and said he and Howard
we're in Powers private Office
when tho shot was fired.
He named Taylor, Caleb Pow
ers, Charles Finley, John Powers,
Will Culton, Wharton Golden and
Charles Davidson rs the cunspira-
tors with him in procuring Goa
bells death,
He fully revealed the cold
blooded details of the plot. lie
says that on Jan. 81, after Combs
aud ckersmith, the negroes, had
refused 10 undertake the assassi.
nation, Taylor dictated a letter to
him to Jim Howard. which he
wrote on "A typewriter, telling How
ard to come TO Frankfort at once,
and get pardon for the murder
OF Geo Baker
The letter instructed Ho gard to
report to Ioutsey.
Taylor said "By God, Towards
the panW
Howard came on January Both,
Youtsey told him it was decided
10 kill Goebel and if he would do
it Taylor would pardon him and
give him $1,000 He told Howard
If plan to raise the window in
he office Of the secretary of state,
pull down the blind and shoot
Goebel with a steel bullet and
smokeless powder Howard con
scented.
Youtsey left Howard in the
state house hall aud reported to
Taylor, who sail, Go ahead At
ll1j Eoutsey unlocked the door
To- Powers private Office and he
and Howard entered. He had pre-
viously adjusted the blinds and
placed three rifles in the room.
Howard examined each rifle
with great care and tested TIE
sights.
Suddenly Goebel, Lillard and
Chinn approached. Goebel and
Chinn were walking ahead. lout-
sey pointed ou' Goebel
Howard drew two pistols from
his pocket and placed them on the
window sill, saying he would shoot
them afterward, SO that people
would think there were three or
four men IN the room.
Howard got on his knees and
aimed tue Marlin rifle which
Youtsey had borrowed from Grant
Roberts, clerk. aud fired.
Goebel fell and Howard fire.
the pistols four times.
Youtsey says he was standing at
the door with his hand on the
knob when the shot was fired He
ran around the building to Tay.
loI's office and told him the work
was done.
Taylor was greatly excited but
seemed glad.
Howard left the executive bull
ding and the grounds, but he did
not leave Frankfort until Goebel
was dead.
Youtsey says Taylor gave hlu
the money and he paid Howard
He said tue sum was originally
raised for the gubernatorial con.
test.
Plans for the assassination were
perfected at meeting in the land
office on the night of January 80.
Youtsey says he arranged the de-
tails. He says the mountain ar
my was intended TO start fight
and kill oil Democrats in the leg
islature, but this plan failed.
Taylor also rejected the negroes
as the assassins for fear that they
would betray him.
Youtsey gave the complete sto-
ry. He says he opposed the plan
at first but was drawn into it for
the position he was t. get.
He says he has been deserted by
his friends.
Commonwealth Attorny Frank
lin says every man prosecuted
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-02-05
jim COWEA SEEN
nurdersr In His Old Hsunts on livings.
ton Point.

jim Cowen, the slianty boater
who murdered Warner Woodland,
a Livingston county farmer, eight
miles above Paducah on the Ohio
river, two weeks ago, is believed
TO be lurking in the vicinity of his
former haunts, just above Padu-
cab.
1t is reported at Smithland that
he WAS seen on Livingston point,
opposite Merchandising, last
week. 1t is now believed Cowen
never passed Paducah when he
fed in a skiff after the killing, but
took refuge with some of his
friends among the river nomads
whose boats line the shores of the
Tennessee between Paducah and
the mouth of Clark 8 river
There lie a reward of $500 for
Governs arrest and local officers
are making an effort to locate him
while practically every peace Off
Ger in Livingston county is also al
work on the case. Cowen is a
desperate man, who knows full
we'll that he will probably swing
II captured, aud he will probably
resist arrest 10 the last.
His family, whom he deserted,
are in almost starving condition
in their miserable floating hovel
which is still moored near the
scene of the crime.
Cowen is said to have been
guilty Of other murders in his life
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-02-05
THE TOWN KILLER.

The people who send to New
York for merchandise always do
so because some New York merch-
ant has resched them by advertis.
ing. II is not right to abuse a
purchaser for buying from any
merchant who has what he wants.
and has told him about it. Such
a purchaser is not town killer.
The genuine town killer is the
stupid sort of alleged business
man whose insane conceit is that
Everybody knows me and what
I've got"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-02-05
BRYANlSMS.
1t appears that it does not suit
the coal trust TO be smoked out.

Ii appears that it does not suit
the coal trust to he smoked out.
The coal barons asked for the
earth and were given indictments.
When senators are elected by a
direct vote of the people. the peo-
pie will stand at least an equal
show with the trusts.
The Republican senators who
oppose keeping their platform
pledges TO the territories arc vic
Tins of an ingrowing sense OF
honor.
IT is said that Mr.. Rockefeller
has offered one million dollars for
"A new stomach. This may be an
other excuse for increasing the
price of oil.
Some enterprising Z. o. p. organ
should interview Ex-Governor
Taylor of Indiana-from Ksntuc.
ky-on the Tillmsn- Gonzalez
shooting.
The Indianola, Miss, incident
suggests the propriety Of allowing
each community to elect its own
postmaster. Certainly this would
be more satisfactory than to have
a president ignore the wishes OF a
community and appoint postmss-
ter according to his whims.
Congressman who are shivering
because of the coal trust hurried
to relieve themselves by taking
the duty from coal. They should
remember that some people are
hungry, some thinly clad, some
without lumber, and some unable
to secure medicine. Tariff reno
val would help along other lines
than coal.
Mr.. Bryan is being quoted as
fayoring the nomination of this
man or that man for the presiden-
cy, some of the persons mention
cd being conspicuous because OF
their silence in 1896. Whenever
you see it stated that Mr.. Bryan
| favors the nomination of any per.
son not openly and notoriously in
sympathy with the platform, both
in 1896 aud 1900, you can de-
nounce the statement as false.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-02-05
SPECIAL CHAIR FOR OLLIE.

The friends of Ollie James will
see to it that he has all the luxu-
ries of Legislative life. Hearing
that Senator Hepburn, the new
Senator from Idaho, who weighs
$50 pounds, is to have a chair
made especially for him, it seemed
to the political associates of Mr.,
James that he should have "some.
thing equally as good" The ser
gesnt at arms was seen and said,
why, certainly"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-02-05
UNFORTUNATE.

az" is the most unfortunate
letter in the English alphabet, be.
cause it is never in cash, always
in debt and never out of danger,
yet the aforesaid letter is never in
war, yet always in peace it is the
beginning of existence, the COM
mencement of ease and the end
of trouble. Without it there
would be no bread, no meat, nc
water, no life, no gospel, no father,
no mother, no brother, no sister,
no earth, no heaven, no hell.-Ex.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-02-05
WILD GEESE.

Recent reports from Todd AMI
Christian counties say the wild
geese are destroying a vast amount
of wheat in these counties, the
number being greatly in excess of
previous years. One flock is said
to have contained at least three
thousand geese. A flock of that
number can soon destroy a guam
tity of wheat. Several of the
geese have been killed 10y farmers
and others in that section.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-02-05
TOLD DEB0E.

Youtsey, in his confession, said
that he told Senator Deboe OF the
plan to kill Goebel and that De-
Doe said:
That is unnecessary. The
Legislature will seat Taylor"
Youtsey told DIR. w. X. John
son what Deboe had said, aud
Johnson said:
&c d Deboel Don't
pay any attention to him. Talk
to Taylor. He's the man."
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-02-05
SPEED RECORD BROKEN.
New York Central Train Covered 302
Miles in PCS Minutes.

All speed records for runs of
more than a mile have been bro
ken by the Empire State express,
the New York Centrsls flyer from
New York to Buffalo. The train
covered the 7.29 miles between
Palmyra and Macedon, N. Y, in
four minutes fiat, aspeed of 309.35
miles in hour. This record was
made from Albany to Buffalo with
the regular train of four cars. The
engine was a new one, numbered
1929. The entire run was almost
a record breaker. The 302 miles
between Albany and Buffalo were
reeled off in 800 minutes, and for
many stretches the pace was ter
rife. The seven miles between
Fort Byron aud Savannah were
made at the rate of 1875 miles
an hour.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-02-05
STEPS TO TAKE
In Securing Admission Into the
Confederate Home.
Information Of Interest to Kentucky
Old Soldiers who Want to Go
to Pewse Valley.

1t is a matter of importance and
interest to old Confederate soldiers
to know how to proceed to get
into the Confederate home at Pc
wee Valley,
The regulations governing adj
mission to the home are as fol-
lows;
Section |. Applications for ad-
mission shall be made through the
secretary, who shall furnish blank
forms and circulars of instruction
upon application. All such appli-
cations should be placed without
delay in the hands Of the execu-
tive committee for investigation,
and while Investigation of said ap-
plication is pending, any member
of the board of trustees may grant
temporary admission to the
home, reporting same, with his
reasons therefor, to the executive
committee through the secretary.
Applications shall be supported
by such obtainable evidence as
may be furnished by the secretary
of the board or the superintend-
ent and for this purpose the secre
tary may make or cause to be
made examination of any available
record.
Sec. 3. All applicants for ad-
mission to the Confederate home
shall be bona fide citizens of the
state of Kentucky and resident
therein for six months next prece-
ding the date of admission to the
home; provided, however, that
Kentucky Confederate soldiers
now in other Confederate homes
who desire to return to Kentucky
may, upon proper evidences of
honorable service and character,
be admitted to the home; and pro-
vided further, that in extreme
leases Of sickness or went
any member of the board may by
written order admit Confederate
soldiers to the home without APP
plication made, such admission to
remain good for ten days, and
within the said time the party ad-
mitted may apply either to the
executive committee or the board
of admission.
Sec. 3. All applications fol. ad
mission shall give satisfactory ev-
idence of honorable service in the
army or the navy of the Confeder-
ate states, of their sanity and OF
their good moral character.
Sec. 1. All applicants for adj
mission shall give reasonable evil
dence of physical and financial
inability to support themselves.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-02-05
CIGARETTE SMOKERS.

Investigation has shown that 80
per cent of cigarette-smoking boys
had poor memories, 40 per cent
were untruthful, 60 per cent had
bad manners and 80 per cent were
slow thinkers, while the average
efficiency of boys not smoking
was % per cent.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-02-05

h vi; i
~
49, xl1< lar
lIeis' -.
III
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-02-05

The Goebel Reward Commits
sion at its session in Frankfort
accepted the resignation of the
Hon John X. Hendrick and Judge
B. w. Bradburn and elected
Messrs l.. @. Norman and j. M
Richardson to succeed them as
members of the board. Judge
Cantrill dismissed the Covington
injunction suit to restrain Auditor
Coulter from honoring drafts of
the commission on the reward
fund created by Legislative act,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-02-05

Fifty lunatics we're burned to
death in a London asylum. The
victims were all women. Five
wooden structures, housing SOC
patients, burned 80 quickly that
IL was impossible to save the in
mates.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-24

STRUCK
CarrolIton Brick Plant
May Employ Italians
In Their Places.

Carrollton, March 21-There is con-
siderable excitement here over a strike
at the Granite Brick company's plant.
All the day laborers, II in number, VINO
had been getting $3.50 day, asked
Manager Charles j. Deckman for a
raise in wages This was refused and
they Immediately struck. 49,, st.
Deckmau now threatens to bring in
q lot of Italians to take their places
and is said to be erecting building
for their accommodation. The town of
Carrollton gave the plant $4,000 in Or
der TO induce it's building. This was
done to give employment to the towns
people. With a gang of Italians doing
the work it is realized that this money
will be lost.
The location Of the pottery in this
town has created demand for labor
and it is not difficult for the strikers
to get employment at better wages than
they have been receiving.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-24
SUDDEN DEATH OF
WILLIAM LAUGHLIn

Mrs. William Oby received tele-
gram Saturday morning announcing
the sudden death of William Laughlin.
at Jacksonville, Fla.
Mr.. Laughlin was vice president OF
the Cleveland-Canton Spring COM
pany and resided In Canton
much of his time. For the past 8
years Mr.. Laughlin has been a suf-
ferer from locomotor ataxia which
caused him to travel constantly In
search Of health.
The meager news Of his death came
as sudden shock to his many Canton
friends, and to his business associates
The funeral arrangements have not
yet been made, as one brother. Samuel
Laughlin, OF Canton. is at present in
California Further particulars are ex-
pected to be announced later.
William Laughlin was born In
Wheeling. 81 years ago. He is sur
vived by a wife. who was Miss Anna
Odberd. of Wheeling He is brother
of George A. Laughlin, Of Wheeling
proprietor OF the Wheeling Intelli.
gencer and OF numerous steel mills in
the Wheeling district.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-24
COMPANY TO BUILD
new MASONIC TEMPLE
Stock 'Certificates for $780,
900 Will be Sold by
Subscript'onr.

Members Of the Masonic fraternity
received notices Saturday OF the IN
tention OF the order to erect Mason
ic temple at Third and Market streets.
The Masons have already secured the
lot on the northwest corner.
The order is engaged now in rails
ing the 100000 necessary for the un-
dertaking. The money will be raised
by private subscription on the stock, OF
which 1000 shares at $50 each. have
been issued.
The building will cost 100000 and
will be four stories high, with eieva-
tor and all modern conveniences. The
first floor will have business rooms.
The second Offices or living apartments
and the two upper floors devoted to
lodge purposes.
+. Herbruck, d. l.. Holwick and IL.
L. Erdman are the members of the
committee with the matter in charge.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-24
SpecialCom mittee Conn
piIing Statistics For
Manufact Who
May Form lndepen-
dent Company.

Canton's stimulator Of industry and
industries-the local manufacturers'
association--hcld an interesting meet
ing Friday evening in Mayor Robert
sens Office in the city building. Many
we're present to participate in discus
sions OF live TOPICS aod sls, executive
business.
President H. A. Cavnah was In the
chair and Secretary. C. p. Duff, of the
Elbel company, was secretary to the
meeting.
BY FAR the most interesting question
up for discussion was the coal situa-
ton. 1t was handled by special
committee in its report, and also by
talks by various members on different
conditions--the car situation, location
of coal resources near Canton, tom
mage consumed, etc.
The last named question was dis
cussed with the aid of statistics gath
cred by the special committee from
"a different factories in the city. /.
The. report is considered most inn
portant piece Of industrial literature.
After hearing this report, 1t was de-
cided to retain the services of the
committee. and enlist their aid in COM
piling a similar report still more ey-
haustiye. Their labors so far will aid
them in their new task. All local
manufacturers will be urged to CO.
operate with the members of the COM
mittee in furnishing the necessary
data. III. M ss..,
The report OF the coal committee ia
as follows:
COAL COMMITTEES REPORT.
To the Manufacturers Association:
Your committee appointed Jan. 23
to investigate and report on the sub
jcct of coal consumption and coal sup
ply, beg leave to report that they have
not been able to secure the data to en-
able them to go into the subject as ex-
haustively as they would like to have
done
| At the outset the committee deemed
il important to ASCERTAIN the amount ol
coal consumed by the eighty odd man
ufacturing concerns of this city. ant
inquiry blanks were mailed 10 all o.
them with request that they be filled
In and returned.
Thirty-two manufacturing concerns
complied With the request, and the re
turns show that during the month o
| 1an,ary.a 1903r ,tweniyrfQurf Of thes'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-24
THE lEVEES ARE
NOW GIVING WAY
Greatest Alarm Il Caused
Throughout the Miasissippi
Valley The River 10
Slowly Failing.
sc-ipps-McRae Telegram.

Sc-ipps-McRae Telegram. sN,
Memphis, Tenns, March 21.--Thc
crest of the food has passed Mem
phis and a feeling Of relief is giving
place to alarm caused by the frequent
breaks intthe levees above this city.
The gauge this morning Nshowed a
fall OF two-tenths during the past IL
hours and three-tenths since yester-
day morning, reading 1913. against the
high point of 401.
The high waters in the north Of
Memphis have begun to recede, but 1t
will be several days before relief
comes further down the river.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-24
TWO MORE VICTIMS OF RAIL WAY Il
ACCIDENTS ARE ADDED TO LIST
MISS CLARA BARTON
IS TO Be DEPOSED
Red Cross Association 20 Have
New President In Rear
Admiral Van
Rapen.

Scripps-McTae Telegram.
Washington, March 21.--It Is learned
today that the board of trustees of the
American National Red Cross asso-
citation decided to derose Miss Clara
Barton from active head OF the asso-
citation and to appoint Rear Admiral
Van Rapen, surg on general of the
navy, as her successor.
Miss Barton is to be given the Office
of honorary president for life. 1t is
stated that this action is taken in or
der 10 restore harmony in the ranks
OF the association. AaiLi.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-24
CONDITION THE SAME
Marion Erase Improved - No
Dsts for Hearing Of
Baum.

There has been no change in the
condition of Marion Erase, who was
shot at his home in Howenstine week
ago, since Friday. Up TO that time he
steadily improved but Saturday there
was no change for the better or
worse.
DIR. w. A. Becber, who is attending
Erase, cannot state as yet whether his
patient will recover. Date for the
hearing OF Baum, who is held on the
charge Of shooting Erase. has not been
determined.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-24
GREEN. GETS S.
Court Awards Saive to Pas
senser Who Was Put
OF Car,

]. p. Green, who was put of Stark
Electric car between Sebring and Al
wgs given verdict for IS by Sc
bring jury. The testimony shovel
that Green had not been forcibly
elected. but refused to pay his fare
and was ordered of. He had to
walk about three miles. The verdict
compelled the street car company to
pay the costs. The case wi be ap-
pealed to the common pleas court by
the company, 1t being claimed the
verdict was not according to the evil
dence.