davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-02
CONSIDINE WILL BACK
YOUNG CORBETT
New Yorker Still Believes Champion Can
Whip McGovern.

Johnny Considine. of New York. one
OF the few sporting men who backed
Young Corbett to defeat Terry McGovern
IN IN ther battle over year ago, still
will back his opinion with $40, 600
In speaking of Corbett's poor showing
with Eddie Hanlon in San Francisco
Thursday night. Consdine said that ne
was positive that Corbett was not in con-
dttion To do himself justice.
John Hertz. for Benny Yanger has
agreed to a postponement of the match
until April. II Terry Is beaten by Corbett
Yanger will get $500 forfeit and may cali
Off the match If Terry wins. then Yangvr
gets a crack at the championship
Yanger is in Hot Springs in training
and Will devote his attention entirely to
preparing for the McGovern match.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-02
KNAPP CONFRONTED
BY FATHER OF HIS
FIRST VICTIM
Stranger Expresses Remorse
and Shows Signs of Break
ing DOWn-Will Be Tried
at Once for Murder of His
Third Wife.

HAMILTON. Ohio. March Al
freq Knapp was today visited by Her
man Littleman, of Cincinnati father of
little Emma Ltttleman, the victim of
knapp's first murder in Cincinnati.
Ltttleman was unable to identify
Knapp as any man who he had ever
seen or known. The most significant
feature of the interview was the fact
that, for the first time. Knapp ex-
pressed some remorse and showed
signs Of breaking down before the en-
ragged father. Littleman stood outside
the cell. and after he had looked at
Knapp said
Il have never seen the man before.
L do not care to look at him any more"
Knapp said: Il am just as sorry as
can be that little Emma is dead. She
had hair and eyes like yours"
AS Littleman turned away, tears
stood In Knapps eyes. This was the
first demonstration in that way.
In the few months Knapp lived in
Hamilton he showed vicious tenden-
cies.
w. B. Carr, who employed Knapp.
says Knapp one day, while at work on
the third floor Of the MILL saw q nice
young woman, accompanied by lady,
passing In the street. He had a largo
chtsel In his hand, which he hurled
at the couple, although he knew them
MT I-dIcI TIC attempted 10 XIII an
unknown passing woman by hurting a
large chunk Of iron out of the window
Knapp does not use tobacco. and Is
not known as drinker. He Is quite a
reader, and Is kept supplied with mag
aZines and books. but not allowed to
see newspapers. He enjoys card play
ing with other prisoners.
Knapp Will Be Tried at Once.
CINCINNATI, Ohio. March Since
1t has been determined to arraign Al.
fred a. Knapp at Hamilton tomorrow.
call special grand jury there and
have q trial as soon as possible for
the murder of Hannah Goddard. Wife
No. 3, the efforts OF the city and
county officials here have not been re-
Taxed In securing evidence regarding
the murders of Emma Littleman, Mary
Eckert and Jennie Connors, Wife No.
2, the three crimes which Knapp con-
fessed to committing in Cincinnati.
Scott Holmes, prosecutor Of the Gin
cinnat police court; Chief of Police
Casey and Harry Hoffheim, prosecutor
or Hamilton county, say they Will be
ready for any emergency in this case,
and will offer any assistance that
Warren Gard. prosecutor of Butler
county, may want in the hearing at
Hamilton.
While neither parents nor the
brother. Cyrus Knapp, nor the sisters,
Hamilton prisoner, are under surveil-
lance here, the officers are inciden-
tally keeping track of them.
1t seems that the family all agree
In their statement as to Alfred being
insane but they differ In other mat
tiers. His father says Alfred will he
better off dead than alive. but his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-02

Comyn, Harry New. 10; The conqueror
II, Little Scout, Sam FrAea, 100; lebanon.
John Mc0urk, 107; Jordan, Picquart. Po-
Plaid. Artena. Hoodwizk; Io5; Jaabert.
Hargis. Five Nations. gkiIful, 1O4; Jeggfe
Garboe. Linguist, st., Tammafy, High
Chancellor, 102: Won Spe Huzzah, Claude.
100; Jack DOYLE. Flo Carlin, Capt. Arm
old, Au Revoir, 50; Topsoil. Gregor X. Ly-
man Hay. sc; Banter. Barca Gehetmuess
Esnerin The Picket, Geta Blackburn, S5;
Lendin, Orfeo. Blushing Star, SO; Lady
Crawford. The Don, Mindora. Wflfuu, All
ola. 90; Canyar. Governor. Judge Hines
Manru, 90; Beauregard. Discharged, The
Forum, 90.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-02
YALE AND HARVARD
TEAM TRAINING HARD
Dual Games of Blue and Crimson Sure
to Furnish Sport.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 1.-Judg-
ing from the way in which Yale and
Harvard track teams are settling
down to work the dual games between
tie blue and crimson IN May will furnish
some interesting sport. A fortnight ago
the candidates for the Yale track team
were called together and filed full of en-
thusiasm by half dozen prominent Yale
graduates. At this meeting Mike Murphy.
the Yale trainer. took occasion to re-
mark that Harvard was no better than
eny other college. At meeting of the
Harvard track team in Cambridge. on
Wednesday evening Evert J. Wendell
stirred up the Harvard men, and accord
ing TO reports, accused Yale of having
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-02
switchmen Meet in May.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. March l.
Frank z. Hawley. president OF the Ma
tional Switchmen's union. is here. Tho
national convention of the swttchmen
VIII meet here in May, and Mr.. Haw-
ley Is perfecting the preliminary de-
tails for the meeting place and the
accommodation OF the delegates, who
will number about 500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-02
PITCHER HICKEY SIGNS
TOO MANY CONTRACTS
Cleveland Team VIII Seek to Prevent
TWirier Joining Seattle.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. March 1.-The
managers of the Cleveland baseball club
will seek. through legal process To have
Pitcher Jack Hickey, who has signed a
contract with the Cleveland club for the
coming season, and who had been given
playing with the Seattle Wash. club
with which team he also has signed.
Hickey has said that he would return the
ddVance money of the Cleveland club
when he earned it, but this Is not
satisfactory to the Cleveland people
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-02

player is the person who plays the game
and knows what is best. Take some OF
game for fifteen years, yet on sitting OF
the bench expect to be able to frame
up rules which will benefit the game The
players should be represented on the rules
committee by all means"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-02
FIreman's Train Kills Uncle.

PITTSBURG. Pa. March 1.-Reuben
and Frank Wilson, his brother-in-laW'
We're struck and instantly killed by a
work train on the Pittsburg, Virginia s.
Charleston road. near Dravesburs today
MaXwelPs nephew was fireman on the
train that ran his uncle down.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-02
Fitz Aurees to Meet RYAN.

NEW YORK, March Robert Fitz-
simmons, who came to New York to
meet the Jeffries party. stated today
that he is ready and willing to meet
Tommy Ryan for the middleweight
championship.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-02

McChesney's future races by his nav
owner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-02
HAWTHORNE HANDICAP
ENTRIES MADE PUBLIC
Nomination List Includes NInety-nine
Three year Odds.

CHICAGO, March The entries and
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-11-05
DEATH OF MRS. BUTTOLPH.

Mrs. Laura Buttolph, the beloved
wife of DR.. d. L. Buttolph, died at her
home on Kennesaw Avenue on We'd
nesday morning, Oct. 28th, aged 10, She
had been fe chile from old age for some
time, but it was not thought that death
was so near, Dr. and Mrs. Buttolph
came to Marietta in 1857 and for 81
years he was pastor of the Presbyterian
church, having retired from the pasto-
rate here some fifteen years ago. Dur
ing all that time his wife was an active
co-worker in church work. Her death
has saddened her smany friends here.
She was good and true woman.
She is survived by her husband and
two children, Miss Susie Buttolph of
Marietta, and Mr.. James Buttolph, of
New York, who attended the funeral
which took place on Friday morning at
the family residence. DR.. j. H. Pat
ton, her pastor, officiated.
The interment was:in the Episcopal
cemetery.
The pallbearers were Messrs. M. g.
Whitlock, S. K. Dick, John Awtrey,
Albert Gardner, Joe 2. Legg and E. l..
Faw.
The sympathy of our people go out
to the bereaved family.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-11-05
DEATH OF MRS. Balm.

Mrs. w. c. Balm, aged 81 years, died
at the residence of her daughter, Mrs.
George H. Keller, in this city on last
Sunday morning of pneumonia. Her
funeral took place Monday morning at
10 o'clock, Rev. J II. Patton officiating
Mrs. Balm was born in Pittsburg, Pa,
in 1919 She leaves four sons and one
daughter William Balm and
Levi Balm, of Chicago; Mr.. Oscar F.
Balm, President OF Georgia Marble Co..
of Tate, Ga. Mr.. Charley Balm, of Mel
son. Ca, and Mrs. George H. Keller, of
Marietta, Ga,
Her remains were taken to Lake Ge-
neva, Wis.,, her former home, for inter
ment. She was an estimable lady, pos.
sessing those lovely ard noble traits OF
character, purity, amiabilty and kind
ness, that beautify long and useful
life. Our sympathy to the bereaved
family.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-11-05
STAHL-MEINERT,

Mr.. Henry Meinert and Mrs. Josie
Stahl, both of this city, were quietly
married in Atlanta on Monday evening
last, I'd inst, only few friends being
present. After the the ceremony, the
happy couple left on an extensive we'd
ding trip. The bride is lady we'll
known to our people, possessing graces
of person and bright and intelligent
mind. Mr.. Meinert is al prominent
business man of this place and is also
engaged in business IN Atlanta. The
Journal extends its congratulations
and good wishes
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-11-05
M00N-E ANIELL-

On last Sunday afternoon at the
home of the brides father, Mr.. Doe
Moon, who lives near Middleton, Mr..
Talley j. Daniel and Miss Addie Moon
took the vows uniting their lives in
matrimony, Rev. H Mitchell offic-
iating. The bride is very sweet and
beautiful young lady, greatly admired
by large circle of friends. The gen.
tlemanly groom is a most Industrious
and excellent young man of Nickajac
highly esteemed by all who know him.
The Journal extends its best wishes.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-11-05
PRIZES AWARDED AT STATE FAIR.

Spalding county won first prize at the
state fair, the premium being 81 800
in cash. Jones county came second
with 81, POO, and Houston third with
5000. Cobb, Barlow, Dodge, Meri-
wether and Bulloch get 5000 each as
the five next best counties. Bib, Lau-
rens, Camden and Twiggs get 500 each
}. 2. Walker, of Spalding, won the in
dividual display prize of $500. George
Truitt, of Troup came second for $3.50
b. d. Lumsden, of Bibb, got 500 for
the best one-horse farm display, and
w. +. Paul $50 for second.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-11-05

The farms of the country are worth
more to the people than all the mines
and minerals combined. We cannot
eat, nor clothe our bodies with the
products of the mines Tho products
of the farms feed and clothe not only
our own people, but to large extent
the people of other countries, and also
enrich spectators of every grade.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-11-05

The Calvin vagrant law has been sus-
tanned by the Supreme Court. Now
let Migrants hide out or go to work.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-11-05

Cleveland and Bryan" 1t seems
print before.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-11-05

John D. Rockefeller must have made
another contribution to some cause.
The Standard Oil Company last week
increased the price of kerosene oil two
cents on gallon, thus making the
Wholesale price 1919 cents per gallon.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-11-05

Gainesville is having street fair"
of Robinson's Carnival Go. this week,
We are sorry for Gainesville.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-11-05

If ex-Gov Tillman has concience
the South Carolina newspapers are
keeping Gonzales ghost ever before
him.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-11-05

Governor Terrell has served one year
OF his term and things are about the
same.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-11-05

Arthur German is saving wood and
saying nothing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-31
Notions.

Silk Elastic, Fancy and Plain, value 35 and 4oc. For Fridays Selling the yard 2Sc On and Off Dress Shields sizes and 4, values 30 land 35c the pair. For Fridays Selling, your choice at .......... .................. 25c
 Center Pieces and "A inch squares, made of Ifine Net and Lawn. Values 35, 30 and Soc. For
 Adamantine Pins, full count, value 715c the pa- Iper For Fridays Selling, the paper ,.........lc lc Ink Tablets note and letter size. Values and Envelopes to match per package !...g..........4c
 Camelot Spool Cotton Nos: 90. 40, So and Go. 900 yard spools, best cord. We guarahGee this Thread to be as good as any made. For Fridays Selling per Spool .................... ......... .2hc
 Japanese Fans, about 800 left, amy color combi- ones. values Io and 25c. For Fridays Selling, your
 White Canvass Belts, washable, all sizes, value lSc For Fridays Selling ............. loc each
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-31

A Sweeping underprice event in Shoes for Men The 'Resilia" which has in 1t that which other Shoe has, namely the patent ventilation and the best feathers thatmoney can buys offer beginning today this finest of Shoes for Men. sold everywhere S9s
 Patent Kid Oxfords and Butcher Oxfords. Pat- ent Colt Oxfords and Vic Oxfords. Vic Kid, Prince Alberts and So Ties, Vici KiG Newport Ties. On the and Plain Glace *
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-31
VantineS Blended Tea.

ed. Regular retail price ST Fridays Selling per ID. -.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-31

Cut Prices In Tin Department
 For Friday Only.
 \ at. Japanned watering pots from IS to .I3 qt. JapBnned watering pots faom 2S to 20 at. Japanned watering pots from 35 to ........ 30 at. galvanized iron watering pots from 4o to. I7 qt. galvanized iron watering pots from "A to .6o IA gal water coolers from SI.24 to ......... SH.2o gal. water coolers from ST, 48 to O.........SI.4O B gal. water coolers from SI9S to .......... SI0o 4 gal. water coolers from S2. .24 to O........ S2Oo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-31

Nome better, few as good, 13 and I ID packages seal- % per ID. Our price for
 -...'... 40C
The broad ax., 1903-10-10


Many men rush to Quinn Chapel to
hear Rev. Archibald James Carey jump
on the gospel with his unsteady feet BE-
cause he never condemns whisky drink
ing, on the part of bad preachers, and
lots of the sisters who are rather in
elined to Be a little wicked with their
hips. flock to Bethel Church to listen to
Rev. Abraham Lincoln Murray butcher
up the gospel and with the hope that
some of them may be struck By his long
praying lightning rod
Il Is reported that Elder or Col. d.
R. wilkins. Of tie Old Church organ.
and Mrs r. B. Williams have parted
company. For q long time Col VII
wins could be seen almost any day
running IN and out the rooms oecu
pied BY the United Brotherhood, sz45
State street and Mrs. Williams was
always busy In writing ehfusions for
the Old Church Organ but seemingly
an Is changed for It Is minated that
the handsome, sideWhiskered Col Is
almost ready 70 reach out after his
late friend, Mrs. Williams, through tie
columns Of his Old Church organ.
St Marks n. n Church, eth and
State street. through the hard work
Of Rev. ana Mrs John w. Robinson
and many Of fits faithful members, Is
now free from debt, Monday night the |
which hung over It for 80 |
long, was burned up IN the presence
Of its members and friends and there
was great rejoicing among them Ms
Robinson raised one hundred and thir-
ty-fve dollars herself towards help
Ing to LIT the mortgage, and she was
rewarded for her good work by being
presented with small gold watch
which was offered as n prize to the
person raising the largest amount Of
money.
The broad ax., 1903-10-10

Riste. msnaesr for Wm- a.
Klrehberger 4 Co. 1Ss s clark street
the only exclusive uncaIIed Tor cloth
ing house in the city. and the leading
artistic merchant tailors. always wears
pleausnt smile on his face ana Mr..
bake has many friends among the
best class Of eolored people Of this
city Who have their wearing apparel
made By WIN. A. Kirchberger & Com.
pany
Mrs. Priscilla Thomas. Kansas city.
No. has for tie past six weeks been
visiting her daughter and son hIaw.
Mr.. and Ma John Hagans, 5Os1
Shields avenue. while in this city Mrs..
Thomas was delightfully."- entertained
By many Of the friends OF Mr.. and
Mrs Hagans- After witnessing the
great parade and the other interesting
sights In connection with the centen-
NAL Jubilee she returned to her home
IN Kansas City Monday.
Alderman John J. Bradley, Is seeing
to It that the paving Of asa street q
being rushed along. and II nothing
happens Il win be completed before
sold weather sets m Too much
praise cannot be given to Alderman
Bradley for the Interest be has mani
Tested IN improving and cleaning all
parts Of the s0th ward. and It is a
lfty to one shot that he win be re- |
9urned TO the city council IN the spring
4 1904
The broad ax., 1903-10-10


WM. A. kIRcHBEReER & CO.,
iss So. Clark St. Chicago, 100
Thomas E. Barrett. Sheriff Of Cool
County, has 50 far parceled out about
400 good positions to his followers, bu.
up to the present time not one of the
many thousand Afro-American Demo
Gratis. have not received a smell Of any
thingih the way Of a job from the hands
Of Sheriff Barrett, It is true loud
mouthed West Plummer. is stiII holding
down his JOB around the jail for no
other reason than that he is Judge
Pat Hanecy's tool. and worked and
voted for Old Dan. Healy on the day of
election and against the present Sheriff.
Il seems that as far as the eolored
Democrats are concerned Sheriff Bar
ret dos not propose to give them any
consideration whatever.
Aldermen Hermann. BsBfuss. Frles-
tedt thinner Dixon. Jones, AIinwsgen.
Leaehman and JozWiakovnsti have
been chosen By Mayor Harrison To-
ferret out an the big and nttieI
Grafters7 Who. according to his honor
are mlssting the CITY Kan. and II tie
Numbers q his omciaI family ere as|
rotten o. e. corrupt as he pictures
them out 70 Be. then many Of them
Nin b On their way to the "Pens 1t
Joliet before many moons; but Mayor
aarriGon can never make us believe
hat au tie heads or chiefs 81 the
Departments are dishonest Il this
3 50, how does II happen that hs Is
wiling % surround himself with
hieges and -1raf1ersfs such 4 state
nent On the part % tie Mayor shows /
- Eeatness and Il Is al open con.
esnion that he s not TIE proper per-
% e adninlster the anairs a this
The broad ax., 1903-10-10

All Wool se0teh Suits Tailor Made,
UnealIsd-for, $3.50.
The broad ax., 1903-10-10

Wb. a. kIRcHBEReER & Co,
fss 50. Clark ST. Chicago, ~
The broad ax., 1903-10-10

Eleganti7 furnished rooms Tor rent
~ ban and rns e sssl Wabash
..-...
The broad ax., 1903-10-10

Boahls Scotch Tweed suIts to Order
SIS Any Style.
WIN. 4. kIRcRBEReER q co.
1ss 90. Clark ST. Chicago, ~.
The broad ax., 1903-10-10
MIRA A. WILSON.

Nicely furnished rooms to rent for
gentlemen Reasonable rates. 225s
Indian. '''onA
The broad ax., 1903-10-10
Mn. Anna L Nswby.


Richly furnished rooms to rent 70
married couples and single gentlemen;
gas, bath. and steam heat; 3oTz and
$40 Wabash avenue.
Evening star., 1903-09-26
The Turkish Situation.

Premier Balfour's explanation to the
archbishop of Canterbury of the reasons
why England will not intervene to end the
Macedonian outrages meets the case oy
propounding a dilemma. The reforms IN
stituted by Austria and Russia for the
~amelioration of the grievances OF the Mace
domains he says, are only minimum OF
what is needed and have failed of their full
effect through lax administration and the
indifference of the porte to the real neceSsi-
ties of the situation. But Austria and Rus
STA can work better alone than with other
powers for the reason that they have
greater influence over both Of the contend
ing elements Therefore 1t Is necessary to
leave the case to them, although thus FAR
their efforts have only led to a renewal OF
the deplorable conditions which called so
loudly for the discredited reforms.
Austria and Russia having failed thus far
to effect reform in the Balkans worthy
the name, and the situation having grown
unspeakably worse since their efforts at re-
form were put forth. it IS questionable what
can be done further toward peace and
quiet in that corner of the world as long as
the other powers take the same course as
England and hold aloof Premier Bafour
does not help the situation by explaining
that the people in this region are irrecon-
cilabIy antagonistic, that they are perma-
nently separated on the subject of religion.
even the Christians dividing into two bitter
factions, the Greeks being patriarchistS and
the Bulgarians exarchists. The Greeks. he
says. would prefer the Moslem rule to that
of the Bulgars.
Just where hope lies in this situation Is
difficult to see. The powers are evidently
of one mind on the subject, to keep away
and let Russia and Austria handle the case
gingerIy and try TO persuade the sultan
that his best interests lie in the direction of
a genuine reform of the Balkan conditions
Evening star., 1903-09-26
Hazing at Annapolis.

The recrudescence of hazing at Annapolis
Indicates that there Is yet hard work to
be done at that institution to bring the ca
diets to a realization Of their responsible
ties and duties. Secretary Moody Is de-
termfned to put an end to the foolish. dan
gerous practices Of the student officers and
his instructions to Captain Brownson are
explicit '1f hazing exists at Annapolis -
he said. stop 1t and the Navy Department
will back you" Notwithstanding the
urgent need of the navy for more officers.
and the premium which that demand puts
upon the pardoning of offenses in order to
secure the graduation of cadet, 1t is not
to be doubted that every youngster who
shows a disposition to resort to the con-
temptible pranks of the past In defiance Of
the plain orders of the superintendent will
be Summarly dismissed. No one has ever
objected to the occasional ebullition OF boy
ishness at the academy. causing disorder
and some infractions of the minor regula-
tions. for which the offenders may be suf-
ficiently punished by the deprivation of
privileges. 1t would be absurd to expect
several hundred young men to preserve the
decorum of adults throughout the years of
their service at the institution. But hazing
is essentially an evil apart from this effer-
vescence of natural spirits 1t Is a cruel,
mean expression of a tyranuous disposition.
a desire to get even by bullying and tortur-
ing some innocent youngster for past hui
miliations suffered at the hands of upper
classnlen. 1t Is vicious in principle and Of
ten harmful in effects. The naval authori-
ties will have the hearty support of the
whole country In their endeavor to stamp
1t out