davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-05-23
Champions March on Washing
ton Field Thinking They Have
an Easy Mark in Ned Han
Ions Superbas.
BATTING ORDER:


bWpTlS, MT. " LAY.
WARRINGTON PARK. Brooklyn
May 23.-Having experienced no trouble
In winning the Arst W games of the
present series from Mr.. Hanlon's unfoT-
innate nine. the champion P~lttsburss
faced the Trolley Dodgers here again
this afternoon.
II only wish every team in the league
was as easy to beat az the ~Brooklyns,"
said Capt. Fred Clarke when he came
out on the field with his men to In
dulge in warming up. In making this
declaration the pirates captain was not
making a boast. The trolley dodgers
have been the easiest kind of picking
for Clarke.
The rooters nevertheless still con-
tinue to %patronize the games and howl
for Hanlon's men. With the hope that
the Superbas would brace up and win
a game from the champions. the fans
came here to-day In large numbers.
Long before the time for the games
to open an army was besieging the
park. The day was Ideal for a game.
II was clear and cool. Manager Hanlon
and Fred Clarke were not certain who
they would put In to pitch. u at the
last m Hanlon called Roy Evans
to the box while Clarke SELECTED big
Phillppi. There We're over 1000 specta-
tors when game a called.
First Inning.
Beaumont walked. Clarke hit safely,
promoting Beaumont to second. Sc
brings hunted fly was taken by Jor-
dan. Evans threw Wagner OFT. nd
yancinR both inner a base. BRAND
field flied out. No runs.
sheckard persisted at frat. Dobbs
singled. McCreed!e forced Doobs at sec
ond. Doyle filed out. No runs.
Second Inning.
Leach famed. Ritohey trdpied. Jor-
dan got Phelps's high foul fly. Phillippi
struck out, No runs.
Dahlln tripled, wagner's wild throw
of Ahearn's grounder let Dahlen score
and Ahearn reach first. Flood struck
out. Jordan was out at flrst. Ahearn
reaching second. Evans famed. one
run.
Third Inning.
Beaumont flied out. Clarke was the
second out. Sebring stru,k out No
una.
Sheckard out at first. Dohbs got the
anne McCreedie singled. Doyle bunt-
cd, but was out at first. No runs.
Fourth Inning.
Wagner was nipped at first. Brans-
field walked. Doyle got Leach's foul fy.
Rltchey hled out to Sheckard. No runs.
bhIlltH sllbiNh anu TtdCutu InlTu OH
Ahearn's drive to right, Ahearn reach
Ing second. Flood hied out to Sebring,
Dahlen scoring and Ahearn reaching
third. Jordan out at first. Evans singled,
scoring Ahearn. She ,kard singled, send
ing Evans to third. Tive runs.
Fifth Inning.
Phelps singled. so did Phillippi.
Beaumont sacrificed, Clarke was thrown
out by Flood, Phelps scoring. Flood
bad throw let Sebrlng reach first anS
Phllippi score. Sebring out stealing see
ond. Two runs.
Dobbs out at first. McCreedie walked.
Doyle out Brvinsfleld unassisted, Nc
Creedie reaching second. Dahlen was
retired at first. No runs.
Sixth Inning.
Wagner out at first. Bransfeld
singled and stole second. Leach flied
run "
Ahearn filed out. Flood out, Phllllppi
to Bransheld. Jordan famed. No runs,
The evening world., 1903-05-23
GAELIC FOOTBALL
AT CELTIC PARK.
tie for Interstate Honors
To-Morrow.

Tn the game OF Gaelic football sched-
uled for decision tomorrow at Celtic
Park. between the Kickhams and the
Wolf Tones, of Waterbury. Conn. in
terstate honors are involved and q STIR
ring game is promised.
Each of the teams represents the COM
petitive strength of Its respective terri
tory. and this will be the first game the
visitors have played here. The play
will commence at 8 o'clock.
The evening world., 1903-05-23
Oregon wheeImen,s Meet.

The Oregon Wheelmen will hold an
outing and ace meet tomorrow at
Feldman's Queens County Park. Mas
peth, l.. ]. The races scheduled are a
1OO-yard dash and one-half mile run,
and bicycle races at one-half. one and
two miles.
The evening world., 1903-05-23
SCHAEFER MAY MEET
CURE IN BILLIARD MATCH,
II Arranged, First Contest Will he
Played In New York.

PARIS, May 23,-Jacob schaefer. the
Wizard at billiards, expects to make
a match with Cure. the French expert,
to be played in New York next fall and
which will be followed by a return
match in Paris. Schaefer will return
after his proposed contest with Cure
and renew his contract with the man.
agement under which he played all
winter.
Schaefer says there is no billiard
champion of the world now, as he and
Fournil were not In the last match, in
which three men tied, though the prize
went to Vignaux, who claimed 1t on the
highest average.
The evening world., 1903-05-23
On the Result of Baseball Game
To-Day Hinges Question of
Future Meetings.
BATTING ORDER.

Especial TO The Evening WORLDLY
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 23.-IIar.
ward and Princeton met In baseball al
Cambridge to-day. A big crowd turned
out TO witness lie contest between the
" rivals. for this Is the only athletic
struggle In which the two come together
this year. As was the case last year.
only n game is to be played, but II to-
days game Is productive Of no ill-feellng
It Ia more than probable hat a series
VIII be arranged between the universities
next year n the old-tdme rivalry Of
tho diamond will be re-establIshed.
Harvard had not counted on q very
hard contest to-day for two reasons. In
the FIRST place the record OF the Tiger
team this spring has not been one OF
great strength, and Its narrow escape
from defeat at the hands of Andover
Schoo yesterday was such as to dispel
all fear In the crimson camp. But fur
ther. Harvard relies to great extent on
her captain to pull her out of any diff
Guilty. Clarkson has beer pitching better
than ever this spring, showing rare
speed and curves as well as wonderful
control. The Crimson team as a who'll
has improved In standing up to the bat.
but the men are apt to hit at bad balls
and easily get discouraged. The bunting
Is still weak, while the base-running, al
ihouSh brilliant at times. Is rat.ler I'M
reliable. Matthews. the little colored
short stop, after q few days lay-off, re-
stunned his place again. while Story was
PVT IN az Third In place OF Carr.
stevens was on the slab for the Prince
ton team.
The evening world., 1903-05-23
Joe Kelley Suspended.

BOSTON. May &l-Kelley and Peitz
We're both ordered from the field In
the ball game yesterday for question:
Ing Umpire Emslie's decisions. Kelley
goes on a three-day suspension for be-
ing put out OF the game In Brooklyn
by Umpire Moran.
The evening world., 1903-05-23
TIGER ATHLETES TO
MEET CORNELL'S TO-DAY.
Great Interest Being Taken I'm Dual
Meet at Albany.

ITHACA. May 8,-The athletes OF
Princeton and Cornell will have a dual
meet at Albany to-day. Great interest
is taken in the event. not only among
the undergraduates OF the two univer-
stiles, but by all that will be represented
in the intercollegiate games at Mott
next week. The result win fur
nish another line on what may 10 ex-
pected In that contest.
The evening world., 1903-05-23
MORRIS PARK ENTRIES.

MORRIS PARK, n. Y, May 23.-The
following are the entries for Mondays
races:
First ~Race-selMrg; two-year.oId u,,d.,..
The evening world., 1903-05-23
RESULT OF BIG
BOWLING TOURNEY.

Tied for First Prize-Fldeiias,
MetropoIItans and Orchards.
Fourth Observation-Disclosures.
Fifth Prize-Natlonals.
Tied for Sixth Prize-Baysides,
krakehllas and Harlem Circles.
The evening world., 1903-05-23

BASEBALL, Pole Grounds, To-Day ,3.:8
?. y ST, LOUIS VS.. NEW York, Adm. eos. s.s
The evening world., 1903-05-23
FIRST GAM z.

Bayside = Johnson, 1893; Fisher, 179
Walters, 1874; McLaren, 1s5; Cunning, 172
Total. 9l3.
Observation-Disclosures, III: H. Meyer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-08
Iowa at Washington.

Washington, Aug. S.-J. p. Jacobson
has been appointed postmaster at Coul-
ter Franklin county. vice Peter Mad
son, resigned.
Rural letter carriers appointed:
Carlisle-James d. HUFF. carrier;
Paul z. Huff. substitute.
Rolfe-George r. Smith, carrier;
Chris Peleson. substitute.
Iowa Falls-William A. Wilson, car
rier: E. T. Nelson. substitute.
Kellerton-Charles Croskey, carrier;
Van Croskey, substitute.
Kellerton-William Fullerton. car
rier: varnie Fullerton. substitute.
New Sharon-Carl A. Briney, carrier;
Tully E. Graham. substitute.
Traer-George B. Kennedy. carrier;
Edna Kennedy. substitute.
Mystic-George Phillips. carrier;
John d. Phillips, substitute.
The comptroller of the currency has
approved the National Park Bank OF
New York as reserve agent for the
First National Bank of Charlton.
Frank M. Follett of Big Rock, G. A
Spencer of Mason City and w. B. Blk
by of Davenport have been appointed
railway mail clerks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-08
S TOCKS ARE WEAK
Absence Of Support Caused Decline
in Prices-Bank Statement Was Not
Favorable and Prices Declined Rap
idIy.

New York, Aug. Sin the absence Of
support and extremely bearish rumors
from abroad the stock market here
opened with prices down point or
more in number of active issues. The
declines became more marked toward
the end Of the first hour, in the course
of which the specialties were raided.
The attendance of brokers was COM
parat.vely small. because the conser-
vative element deemed it best to keep
out of the market at this time ind
leave the fight to the trading ele-
men
Publication of the bank statement
was the signal for Increased pressure
and further selling Of the list. The
greatest losses were suffered by Pa
cifics, Baltimore &. Ohio. Reading
Common, Union Pacific. Northwestern
Pfd., Atchison and st. Paul. declining
all the way from to 5A points, anil
wild disorder. There were partial re-
coveries in some issues in final deal
ings due largely to short covering.
The close WAS active and weak
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-08
RaiLsToMEs KILL SHEEP.
Storm in Colorado Unusually Severe
CHICAGO Woman Injured.

Chicago Woman Injured.
Denver, Col, Aug. S.--Details IF the
| storm which prevailed along the east :
ern slope of the Rocky Mountains in
Colorado, and southern Wyoming last
night, show 1t to have been much more
severe than at first reported. In some
sections the rainfall was unprecedented.
In the neighborhood of Greeley ana
Eaton, in the northern part of Colorado,
chunks Of ice in some instances meas
ing ten inches in length, fell, and the
damage wrought was immense.
Sheep were struck dead in the corals,
and cattle and horses were severely in
jured Farm houses and barns We're
wrecked, and crops utterly wiped out OF
existence.
Near Greeley a man named johnson
conscious by the hail. Near Layfayette,
Col, there We're two storms. the second
following the first within fifteen min
utes, and with greater severity.
At Perry Park, Col, a resort for tour
lists, located about forty miles south Of
Denver, high wind prevailed yester-
day afternoon, during which the roof Of
the hotel was blown off, and a pavilion
was blown down.
During the height of the storm the
stage. which was returning to the Perry
Park Hotel, from the railroad station,
with several passengers, was blown ov-
er and several of the occupants were
injured. Among them was Mrs. Gard
ner Of Chicago, who was pinned to the
side of the coach by a trunk which fell
upon her when the coach went over.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-08
IN BoNDADeE IN SOUTH DAKOTA,
Remarkable Story Told by Miss Haby,
Who Was Sold When a Babe.

Chicago, Aug. S.-Miss Louise Haby,
a 17-year-old girl, told yesterday re-
markable story of being sold as baby
for S25. of a life of bondage and of
final rescue She showed letters in sup
port of her assertion. Her father she
says, bartered her. He is now in South
America. Her place of service, she as
serts. was a South Dakota ranch.
For two months the young woman's
aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mayer, 6323 Normal avenue, have been
LAYING plans for her de!iverance, and
yesterday she arrived f,cm Highmore,
s. d. Every neighbor within radius
of ten miles nlroln the :s.nch on which
Miss Haby was held" said Mr.. Mayer,
Yesterday, assisted her in her escape.
1t was effected by relays Of ranch own
ers with teams. each taking her so
many miles and then delivering her to
the next ranch owner"
When Miss Haby reached Chicago
yesterday she was dressed in the garb
of South Dakota laborer. She wore
a broad -brimmed hat. 4 dress of one
garment that covered her entire body,
and brogan shoes, heavier than those
worn by any Chicago laborer. She will
at once be placed by her uncle In
school,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-08
No Doubt Aheut II.

NO OOUOV AUOut Ass
a kind hearted lady saw q small boy
seated on one Of the benches In Fair
mount park the other day smoking q
cigar which she afterward told q
friend seemed almost as big as him
self. The lady Is an enthusiastic anti
tobacco worker and never loses an op-
portunity to impress, especially upon
youthful minds. the evils Of using to-
bacco In any form.
Seating herself by the side of the lad,
she said kindly, "Oh, my boy, wouldn't
your father be dreadfully panied II he
saw you smoking that cigar?'
Rather think he would" responded
the twentieth century young man
without removing the weed from bis
mouth. This Is one Of his best cigars" !"
Philadelphia Ledger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-08
Defending Squadron Discov-
ers the Enemy" Off Bar
Harbor EARLY Today
WIRELESS TELEeRAPHY USED
Admiral Barker, Twenty-Five Miles
Away, Gets tho Message and His
Fleet Sails Out to Meet the Foe
Olympia, Which Sighted Enemy
Captured.

Bar Harbor, Me-, Aug. 8.-The naval
search problem, which began last
Wednesday noon when Rear Admiral
Barker took up the plan of defending
hNe coast OF Maine from hostile" flee:
which put to sea on Monday under Rear
Admiral Sands, ended early today when
the Olympia, the flagship defending,
discovered and intercepted the white
squadron" of the enemy. headed at full
speed for Winter Harbor. The hostile
vessels were running in close order for
mation and had not the fog lifted at a
favorable moment 1t is thought the en-
emy would have eluded those on guard.
AS 1t turned out before her consorts
could reach the scene, In answer to her
signals. the Olympia had been forced to
dy the white flag and consider herself
captured or destroyed by the hostile
commander.
When the Olympia discovered the
"enemy,' Rear Admiral Barker, on the
Kearsage. twenty-five miles away, was
notified by wireless telegrap. General
quarters were sounded and in re-
markably short time the Kearsage, Ala
bayna and Illinois and number OF tor
pedo boat destroyers and tugs were on
the way to meet the hostile vessels.
AS soon as she was in range Of the bat
tleships opened fire with the secondary
batteries, and the white flag was run
up on the Texas, Admiral Sands nag
ship.
After an exchange of signals, the In
vading and defending squadrons head
ed for Bar Harbor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-08
The Famous Prisoners Face the
Judges and a Jury In
Paris Today
CHARGED WITH GREAT sWlNDLE
Notorious Family Alleged to Have
swindled Prominent People Out of
Ten Million DolIars--paIace of JUS
tce Crowded With People to Hear
the Trial.

Paris. Aug. S-The notorious Hum
bert family today faced Judge and jury
to meet the charge of having perpetrat-
ed what ex-Premier Jyaldeck- Rosseau
described at "the greatest swindle of
the century" Investigating Magistrate
Leydet in May decided to commit Their
ese Humbert. her husband, Fredric, and
her brother, for trial on the charge of
forgery, use of forged documents and
swindling. He dismissed the cases
against Eve Humbert, (Thereses
daughter), and Marie Daurignac Cher
sister).
The chief interest centers in LIE
Grande Therese," who has promised to
produce at the trial the mysterious
American millionaires, Brothers Craw-
ford, on whom she based her story of
an inheritance of S20,000.O00, which she
put forward as security for loans she
obtained, amounting to about $10,-
00o,O 900.
The Palais DeJustice early this NOR
ming was surrounded by large crowds
eager to gain admittance to the court
room. A hevy force o, municipal guards
preserved order.
Many excursions came from distant
points. railroads treating the trial as
they would a national holiday. The
scene in the court room recalled the
tense days of the Dreyfus and the
Zola trials. The court room is COM
partively small. The presiding judge
was CASTOR Bonnet. and his associates
being Judges Monier, Planteau, Pignard
and Du Duzert. The audience included
diplomatists, acadenicans, and MEM
bers OF the legion of honor. There were
many ladies present who carried
dainty lunch bags, evidently expecting
to spend the day in court.
To.the right of the judges was the
prisoners dock, raised four feet above
the level of the room. and bringing out
the faces of the prisoners against the
dark back ground. They We're brought
in from the prison of Conciergerie. thru
a subterranean passage leading to the
court room.
AS they entered every eye was
strained towards them. Nine. Hum
hert,s face was pale from her long con-
finement. Her whole bearing, as she
COlQly surveyor oP.Ste1NSAS' ANA
Gated scorn and defiance. Her husband
was the picture of 81 crushed and miser-
able man. He bore haggard express
sion, showing more despair than de-
iflance. Emile d'Aurignace has grown
thin and cadaverous looking. Nine.
Humbert had a whispered conference
with her counsel. Maitre Labori. who
defended Dreyfus at the Rennes court
martial. while the indictment was being
read There was large array of coun-
sci, representing numerous interests on
both sides.
Nine. Humbert frequently inter-
rupted the reading of the indictment
with scornfm exclamations which could
be heard thruout the court room. When
asked where she lived she answered,
| I'm prison"
The Interrogation Of Nine. Humbert
furnished the chief incident Of the day.
hut failed to develop any surprises or
bring out the whereabouts OF the mys-
terious Crawford brothers, her state
ment consisting mainly Of vague decla-
rations of her honesty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-08
DEPARTMENT STORE TRUST.
New Company Is Incorporated at Tren
ton With Capital of $5,0OO,OOO.

New Company Is Incorporated at Tren.
ton With Capital of $5,o00,000.
Trenton, n. j., Aug. S.--There was
Incorporated here yesterday at the Of
flee Of the secretary OF state what Is
thought to be department store trust.
The articles of incorporation We're pre-
pared In the office of James B. Dill, the
trust solicitor, who procured the char
tiers Of the United States Steel Corpo-
ration and other great concerns.
The corporate title OF the company
chartered yesterday Is "rhe Cash Buy
ers' Union First National Cooperative
Society," with an authorized capital of
$4,000, 900. divided into 100000 shares
OF the par value OF $40 each. 250.000
shares to be preferred, carrying a Gu
mulative dividend Of Z per cent.
The incorporators are Gerald A. Grif-
m, 500 shares; Frank r. Series. 100
shares, and Joseph GerraIdt. 100 shares.
These men are clerks In the office of
the New Jersey Registration and Trust
Company. East Orange.
The objects of the corporation are ito
establish. conduct and manage general
department stores In every state Of the
United States and Europe. to manufac-
ture, buy and sell all kinds of merchan-
disc: to manufacture all kinds of raw
material into finished products. own.
acquire and conduct printing. litho-
graphing, engraving and publishing
business: to construct. own, operate or
lease warehouses in every state Of the
United States and in foreign countries;
organize and operate schools of in
struction and libraries; 20 carry on any
business of public decorators, sanitary
engineers, electrical engineers and con-
tracing In all the branches thereof:
Eas filters, coal and wood dealers" and
many other kinds of business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-08
FIND CORPSE IN SACK.
Ghastly Work Of Murderer Discovered
In Mime apolis.

In Minneapolis.
Minneapolis, Aug. s.-Encased in a
gunny sack and with significant
bruise on the head, body supposed &c
be that of Karl Gottfried Carlson or
Adam Johnson, was taken from the
river yesterday morning at Sixth av-
enue S.
Holes in the bottom Of the sack
where the stones which originally
Weighted it finally wore their way thru
are further ominous indication Of
a dark tragedy. Another thing-on a
key ring in the pocket was found Q
watch key. There was no watch on the
body and but a nickle in the pockets
so that If robbery was the motive
for murder the murderers collected
their toll well.
The body was first seen by some
railroad men, who reported the find
to Patrolman Ring. The coroner
was called and the sack with its ghast-
ly load was removed from the wate..
A search Of the pockets revealed a
memorandum book with entries SEEM
ing to indicate that the mans name
was Carlson or Johnson and that his
City, N. J. There was also one other
address in the book, that of Miss Anna
Johnson, 3S2 E Tenth street, st. Paul
Inquiry at that address developes the
information that she has recently taken
employment at some other place in ST
Paul. Miss Johnson's half brother said
yesterday afternoon that the only per-
son he thought might have his half
sisters address was Olaf johnson, her
brother. who was coming from Sweden
to live in this country. His arrival was
expected almost any time. He is a
young man about 20 years old. When
found yesterday afternoon Miss john
son said she knew no Karl G. Carlson
The body was in fair state of pres
ervation.
Inasmuch as no disappearance had
been reported. it seems probable that
Carlson was one of the vast army OF
laborers now streaming thru the city
to the harvest fields. He had the ap-
pearance Of laborer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-08
MISSES LYNcHlNc.
Negro confesses as His Feet Arc Leave
ina the Ground.

Negro confesses as His Feet Arc Leave
| ing the Ground.
Beverly, N. j., Aug. S.-A negro said
to be Frank Jordan. OF Media. Pa, had
narrow escape from violence at the
hands of a lot OF farmers in this vicin-
lity yesterday.
Samuel Llewellyn saw the negro
coming out of his house. Llewellyn
investigated and found that his house
had been robbed. He gave the alarm
and gathered together a number OF
farmers. who searched for the negro.
He was located along Rancocas creek.
He would not surrender until after
rifle ball had shot OF piece Of one Of
his ears.
He was then taken by the crowd and
a rope was put around his neck and the
other end of the rope thrown over the
limb Of a tree. He was told to confess
but refused. and it was not until he
was almost lifted from the ground that
he confessed to stealing watch. ring.
and some money. The rope was then
taken from his neck and he was
marched to this place and lodged IN
I1ail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-08
MAYOR "pAT" FACES TROUBLE.
Mullins Charged With Making False
Affidavits in Land Entries.

Butte, Mont. Aug. s.-Mayor Pat
Mullins. of Roosevelt dinner fame, who
called on the walters "to bring on the
feed" and introduced the president as
the "hero of Santiago hill," is charged
with making a number Of false affida-
Wits in connection with the entry OF
about 500 acres of desert land in Idaho.
Certified copies Were yesterday re-
ceived from the land Office in Washing
ton showing that as late as Oct. A of
last year he made affidavits that he
was a resident of Boise Idaho, and a
farmer by occupation.
During the five years that he claimed
to have been resident of Idaho he
served term in the Montana legisla-
ture and last spring was elected mayor
Of Butte. Land entries In similar affi-
davits were made by the wife and two