davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-04-29
COURT OF APPEALS
TO PASS ON DIAM OND.
Case Of Convicted Police Captain Is
Carried to Highest State
Tribunal.

With Just two days left Of the year
given 20 Fred b. House, under the code,
10 appeal from the decision OF the APP
pellate Division. Affirming the eonvlc-
lion OF Police Captain Thomas A. Dia-
mond for neglect OF duty. Alfred Beek-
man served a notice OF appeal TO ths
Court Of Appeals upon District-Attorney
Jerome to-day.
Capt. Diamond wal convicted before
Supreme Court Justice Herriek, Of Al.
bany, and sentenced TO pay $1,000 hne,
which carried With II the loss OF I'M
place IN ihe Police pepaftms1i,
~ Ths reversal Of the conviction 81
Court o. Appeals ysstsfdsy put new
hope into the hearts OF convicted polio,
enieeIs enc new life lnto their cases
II remind Sls fom Dismcnd tSai
Eniis shsse 4 AfeAna snothaf court
E = Htf~
The evening world., 1903-04-29
GOV. ODELL
REACHES ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS. April ts.-Gov- odelA.a Of
New York. got here early to-day. At
tended by hts stat. Following him
closely was q special train bearing a
squadron OF cavalry. q provisional d.
vision of the naval militia and a pro-
v~lsiona1 regiment OF infantry. all from
New York.
In addition to the troops from New
York. the following troops arrived dur.
ing the day: One provisional regiment
aud band. 1000 Officers and men from
Ohio; four regiments from Missouri.
5000 officers and men; n regiment
and band from Iowa. $50 officers ana
Illinois, 100 offtoeaH and men; one
battalion and band from Oklahoma, 200
officers and men; ono ba talon and
baud from Louisiana. 400 officers and
men,.
The evening world., 1903-04-29
DOBLIN LEGALLY
DECLARED INSANE.
lslles nlsssrleh Confirms Report,
and &as VIII Be Taken to
esniral lsljp Hospital.

31i.ln noblin. who achieved notoristy
#&..4s q HE testimony In Washington
sandal concerning the purchase
*&I-na1lne boats by the Government,
<-4sn LEGALLY declared insane.
6..4 nee been In the insane pavilion
HOSPITAL since Monday, raw
E eemhk.tlea shere by Magistrate
q ins West Hide Court Als
~ nolpfiets RAJ when he
b &Ia4aIeapee = few highs aso
|{1I<l .cA1qIae, shica resulted
ehe q ii charge o. the
#<|'itH II HH449ae, decided
#41 tI41n4 Yesterday ana
I ~ 44s4 t1n1lmed ~
The evening world., 1903-04-29
MISS CASSATT IN ACCIDENT.
Daughter Of railroad President
Hurled from Carriage.

PHILADELPHIA. April 2s.-Miss
Cassatt. daughter OF President A. j.
.Cassatt Of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
while driving near Fairmount Park to-
day narrowly escaped death under the
wheels of, a trolley car. '
The car crashed into Miss Cassatt's
carriage, tunraig 1t over and throwing
her Into the street. Luckily, h es-
capped without serious injury. but her
I'm The team was captured Just In
time to prevent a runaway. The car
rage was wrecked.
The evening world., 1903-04-29
HUNDREDS OF POOL-ROOMs
TO RESUME OPERATIONS
tCon4inued from First Paee.)

courses. 1t Is known that preparations
are being made by the organized pool
room men who stood behind 5tedeker in
action by. the police or District Attorney
asSiSSIt t ne pSsI,r 81 .dstsr MS. n, mass.
ing from n stage to another Peter de
Lacey was not an attendant at his
Park row .pool-room. II ts expected
s to put ,md r. aa e RSsn sess It eei RI. F ts,asy
second street office to-day ho said to- an
Evening. World reporter: Il do not
know what the outcome of The decision
any other consideration Of yhe case /
am elated over the decision 1t has
produced just what l have been nghting
for four years-an equal showing with
legislation. are permitted to legally do
business behind the race track fence
while NOSE engaged on the other side
ofthe fence are considered felons in the
eyes OF tn law. 1t was that contradis-
t%lnction and unequal condition that
forced me into the contest. The deci!
sion pleases me more than all the
care Il all the pool-rooms were closed,
providing betting on races was not per-
mitted within race track inclosure1 II
the State doesn't want betting let It be
stopped at the race tracks. then there
will be no occasion for these places of
exchange called pool-rooms,
Ready to Go Ss;n Higher.
IT cannot tell what the authorities in
tend doing in view of the decision. I
care very little. Had we not got this
favorable decision from the Court Of
Appeals, which gives every man en-
gagedin the business an equal footing,
we were prepared TO carry the case to
the Unlted States Supreme Court. That
was our option, but the authorities can
not appeal from the decision handed
down"
Benjamin s~teinhardt, who has been
retained during the long battle for the
pool.room men that has after eight
The evening world., 1903-04-29
JOHN, a. BAKER DEAD.
Former H9tst.ISeener Expire. sad
denly I'm Roosevelt Hospital.

denly iR Roosevelt Hospital.
! JON A.. Baker, formerly a we'll
s5S IN R=oSseSs,t T;o. 6ifs suddenly to-
MIR, Baker vas forty-fve years old.
He came of an old Philadelphia fam
lily. At various times he had success
fully conducted hotels in Chicago. Sa-
vannah, tho Thousand Islands and
Block Island,
Mr.. Baker leaves a widow. Sara
Reeder Jerolomon. whom he married
less than a year ago.
The evening world., 1903-04-29
Drives With Little Ceremony to
the Vatican Attended by Mill
tary Attache, While People on
the Streets Are Quiet.
LEo's WISHES FOLLOWED.
lunohsd with King Victor Emmanuel
Before Going to Meet the Head Of
the church-His Call In Contrast
to That Of Emperor Williams.

ROME, April 9.-King Edward left
this afternoon in a closed carriage, ac-
companied by Col. Lamb, the British
Military Attache, and followed by an
The evening world., 1903-04-29

years been crowned with victory in the
higheSt court in the State, aid to-day:
The decision OF the Court of Appeals
places pool-rooms on an exact equality
With bookmakers at the race. tracks.
They are liable only to the recovery OF
any sum lost in be citing with them and
cannot,be convicted Of a felony as long
as they refrain from giving vouchers
FOR the bets. This decision opens the
door for pool-rooms throughout the
state. The proprietors cannot be suc-
cessfully prosecuted
"Can't open," Says McClusky. a,
Inspector McClusky said he would un-
dertake just as rigid an enforcement Of
the law as before, and that II would
not be well for any pool-room propri-
etori to set up in business on the
strength of the newspaper reports Of
IT will close every pool-room In New
York as long as l remain In charge or
the Detective Bureau" he said with
emphasis, II Will keep after this class
OF law breakers just as relentlessly as
before. until the Court of Appeals rules
'that ~pool-rooms are to be run wide
open and says so In that many words
| shall continue TO raid every one that
opens In the greater city. My interpre-
tation of the decision is that pool-rooms
can be kept closed as before. 1t shall
be done"
The Owosso times., 1903-08-14

Il. j. Doerr, of the Owosso Saving:
Bank, is spending two weeks vacation
at Birmingham, o., and Coldwater.
John Countryman, one of the paving
gang, cut his leg severely last week by
accidentally driving a spike into it.
George r. Wilson, of Chicago, was
the guest of E. o. Dewey, Wednesday
and Thursday. Mr.. Wilson is connected
with Domestic Engineering ana was on
a business trip. for that publication.
Mrs. George NJ. Dewey has been sick
at the home of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs, A. 7. Thomas, for the past week.
Mr. Dewey came up from Lansing,
Wednesday evening.
The Owosso Casket Company was
given an hour and half's notice last
Friday morning, to prepare sixteen
collins for the bodies of those killed in
the wreck at Durand. The caskets
We're ready ON time.
b. E. Smith, assistant secretary of the
sugar Co., took part in a golf tourna.
ment, at Saginaw, Saturday, tieing with
two other gentlemen for second prize.
He made the best actual score but was
unable to win on account of the handi.
cap allowed some of the other contest
ants
The Owosso times., 1903-08-14

Street Car Conductor William Y.
Hicks has been i'll for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Lyon leave for the
east next week. Mr.. Lyon will spend
some time in New York buying goods
for Lyon 81 Pond
Miss Close, stenographer for the Sugar
Co., has resigned her position and left
the first of the week for California, for
visit. She has accepted position at
Deer Lodge, Montana,
The Cadillac automobiles, manufac-
tured in Detroit,' will be handled by the
Michigan S. M. g. o. Co. here. DE.
Charles Shickle has one of the machines.
Mr.. and Mrs William Flowers, of
Moberley, Missouri, are the guests of
Miss Ottilla. Tick Mrs. Flowers was
formerly Miss Mamie Hall, of Owosso.
AS result Of wager with Engineer
John Conners, of the Paving company,
Mayor Arnold on Saturday ran the
steam roller about West Main street for
several minutes, controlling it perfectly.
Lucy Bigham, of Elsie, arrested for
stealing clothing of Mrs. w. E. Payne,
has been released on suspended sentence
for three months. Her parents promise
to report her behavior once month to
local officers.
The Owosso times., 1903-08-14
Facts for Sick People.

DR.. Walker has made regular visits to
Owosso for number of years and the
many cures Of long standing and diff
cult cases performed by the Doctor in
this vicinity, are well known to the
readers of Owosso papers. and the fact
that the Doctor spractice here at the pres
ent time is even larger than ever before
should be sufficient proof to satisfy any
one as to his skill and success in the class
of diseases which he treats.
The Owosso times., 1903-08-14
Consult DR.. W alkeI
and get a Thorough Examina-
ton Free of Charge. If he is un-
able to help you he will tell you
SO and it will cost you nothing.

Diseases successfully treated
by DR.. Walker are as follows;
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, ,Dys-
pepsia, Indigestion, Catarrh of
he Nose, Throat, Stomach and
Bowels, Bronchitis, Asthma.
Dropsy, Diseases of the Heart,
lungs, Liver, Kidneys and
Bladder. Blood Poison and
kin Diseases, Constipation,
Chronic Ulcers and Fever
NreS, Tumors. Nervous Dis
aseS, Insomnia, Melancholia,
epilepsy, and all obscure and
hronic diseases of men, wo-
nen and children.
RI will give special attention to difacult
ses and to cases other physicians have faiieo
acure, Bank references.
LPfyssns applying for treatment .will please
snng from two to four ounces OF urine, lrs'
passed In the morning preferred, for analysis.
Question blanks containing 100 questions sent
application. Enclose stamp for reply fhose
"aoie to see the doctor can address,
W. O. WALKER, n. d.
10 Second Ave. Detroit micn
The Owosso times., 1903-08-14

cattle. we're higher at Detroit Live stocs
sarket, Thursday. Aug. 13 1908: quality fairi ut
ZINE steers and heifers. $40 % so;oV;
500; Gamers COWS. si,5o @2.bO; stockers and
eesders, steady at $500 % t.0o.
...mncn cows. quiet at $500 % slo.oO; Calves
uener at 81 50 a $40.
rlme lamDs. 5000 s5.65; mixed, s4.0O "a 4'2o'
glls, SIPS "a s2.25;
Hogs steady: quality good; prime mediums
S2e0 $500; Workers, 1886 % BOD; pigs; so.vS,
b:7O roughs. sI.5O al 4.75; stays one-tbird on
s',pples, 81. 90 per cwt. OF. ,ou
Keceipts-Cattle sos. calves 2so; sheep loii
The Owosso times., 1903-08-14

j. Franey, for the past fifteen years g
member of the st. Louis, Mo-, fire de-
partment, visited Mr. and Mrs. James
Campbell, south Chapman street, this
week.
William d. Lucas, of Owosso, and
Miss Eta Hurst, of Lansing, were mar
ried Saturday evening by Rev. ]. P.
Warner. They will reside at Grand
Rapids
Miss Julia AFFORD will arrive tomor
row or Sunday from Saginaw where
she has been visiting. Her cousin, Miss
Rose Needham, will accompany her fol-
stay here.
A. E. Steggall is turning out ten iron
snow rollers, each weighing 1000
pounds. They will be used to break
roadways through the woods of North.
ern Michigan this winter.
Mrs. w. E. Collins, and Mrs. G. w.
Loring are delegates from the Current
Topic Club to the State Federation OF
Woman's Clubs. Mrs. Albert Todd and
Miss Georgia Colt are alternates.
County Clerk John Y. Martin al
though he has not made exact count, es-
Inmates that about four per cent of the
children born in the county the past
year was named Smith or Schmidt
Forepaugh & Sells Bros. circus ex-
hibited at Owosso Wednesday after.
noon and evening to immense audiences.
1t is estimated that there were 10, 900 to
25, 600 outsiders in the city on that day.
The Durand Express is certainly to be
complimented upon its write-up of the
recent disastrous Grand Trunk wreck in
that village Both the description OF
the scenes and the illustrations were ex-
cellent.
The household goods of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. G. Turner were destroyed by a
fire in Grand Rapids this week, where
they were stored with those of over one
hundred other families. Their insur-
ance was $500.
Orville Angel, formerly of this city,
has quit his job as travelling salesman
for Phipps, Penoyer & Co. of Saginaw,
and will go on the road for the United
Graphite Company with the state OF
Indiana as his territory.
oficersG. A. Griffith found lady's
mackintosh circus day on South Wash
ington street, which had evidently
been stolen, as it was concealed near
building. The owner may have the
same by proving property.
BY a rule of the National Union ol
painters and paper hangers, none of it'
members may join military company
in time of peace This debars w. H.
Green, of Owosso, member OF the
Union who wished to join Company II
Third Infantry, NJ. N. q.
The Owosso times., 1903-08-14
R.I-P-A-N-S Tabules
Doctors find
A good prescription
For mankind

me scent packet Is enough for usual occasions.
me family bottle go centsl contains supply
M year. All druggists sell them.
The Owosso times., 1903-08-14

The thermometer registered 65 degree,
Tuesday.
A. M. Bentley has gone east on bust
ness trip.
Mrs. Alfred Palmer, 519 Ament
street is sick.
Master Mechanic Robert Tawse was
In Milwaukee this week.
Rolla Detwiler and Harold Hume are
camping at Crystal Lake.
Cyrus Bilhimer, of Irwin, Pa, is a
guest OF his brother, f. B. Bilhimer.
Samuel Willis was called to st.
Charles this week by the serious illness
of his mother.
Mrs. Irish, mother of J. X. Irish, of
this city, has gone to Detroit and Buff
falo for a visit.
Miss Kate Dwyer, of Detroit, is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Dwyer,
Clinton street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hatch, East Williams
street, welcomed daughter to their
home Wednesday.
Miss Minnie Bartlett, of Union Viii
lage, Vermont, is guest at the home
of A. E. Hartshorn.
Mrs. Grace Dennis, of Detroit, for
merly Miss Grace Brown, of Owosso, is
visiting friends here.
Volney M. Moreau left for the nor tn
Tuesday to accept job as foreman of
the Cheboygan Democrat.
Miss Alma Krogmann entertained
Monday afternoon in honor of Mrs
John A. Wesener, of Chicago.
BY the wind storm of Monday, M. L..
Parkers kiln was unroofed, and num-
Der OF green brick were ruined.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Storms, George
and Sadie Storms, will visit several days
at Flint and at their old home in Genoa,
N. Y.
Eugene May and family leave the
first of the week for an outing in South
ern Michigan and Ohio. They will be
absent two weeks.
Burglars pried open the till at the
Michigan Central freight Office. Monday
night, and got twenty-five cents. They
also took George Browns coat and vest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-10
NORTH STAR LEAGUE
HAS ITS SCHEDULE
The Initial Game of the Season
VIII Be Rolled Evening of
Oct. 19.

The North Star Bowling league will
roll the first game of it's season the night
of Oct 49, The committee has drafted
list of playing dates and the season will
continue to April q.
The distribution of prizes will be made
on the total pin basis and prizes will be
given to the high team. the Individual
making the high average and the one
making high score The schedule follows:
Oct. 49, Brown at Raskob; Oct 20, Mil
Ter at Steidel 81 Calvin; Oct. o. Piringer
at Five Points; Oct. %, Steidel & Calvin
at Brown; Oct 26, Five Points at Miller;
Oct. p, Raskob at Piringer; oct. 29,
Brown at Five Points; Oct. 80, Miller at
Raskob; Nov. ,, Piringer at Steidel q
Calvin; Nov. ), Brown at Piringer; Nov.
B. Raskob at Five Points; Nov. 8, Piringer
at Miller; Nov. 10, Steidel & Calvin at
Raskob; Nov. u, Miller at Brown; Nov.
16, Five Points at Steidel & Calvin; Nov.
II, RaskOb at Brown; Nov 20, Steidel &
Piringer; Nov. "a, Brown at Steidel &
Calvin Nov. 81, Miller at Five Points;
Nov. 80, Piringer at Raskob; Dec. l. Five
Points at Brown; Dec 8, Raskob at Miller;
Dec. 4, Steidel 81 Calvin at Piringer; Dec.
g. Piringer at Brown; Dec. 10, Five Points
at Raskob Dec. II, Miller at Piringer;
Dec IA, Raskob at Steidel & Calvin; Dec.
10, Brown at Miller; Dec. 16, Steidel &
Calvin at Five Points; Dec. IS, Brown at
Raskob; Dec. q. Miller at Stedel & Cal
vim; Dec, y, Piringer at Five Points; Dec.
Five Points at Miller; jan 4, Raskob at
Piringer; Jan. 5, Brown at Five Points;
Jan. T. Miller at RaSkob; Jan. II, Piringer
at Steidel & Calvin; Jan. II, Brown at
Piringer; Jan. IA, RaSkob at Five Points;
Jan. is, Piringer at Miller; Jan. IS, Stei-
del q Calvin a RaSkob; Jan. 49, Miller at
Brown; Jan. 20. Five Points at Steidel &
Calvin; Jan. %. RaSkob at Brown; Jan.
25, Steidel & Calvin at Miller; Jan. &c,
Five Points at Phinger; Jan. %, Brown at
Steidel q Calvin; Jan. 90, Miller at Five
Points; Feb. l, Piringer at Raskob; Feb.
2, Five Points at Brown; Feb. 4. Raskob
at Miller; Feb. s. Steidel e. Calvin at Pr
niger; Feb s, Piringer at Brown; Feb 9,
Five Points at Raskob; Feb. IL, Miller at
Piringer; Feb. u, Raskob at Steidel &
Calvin; Feb. H. Brown at Miller; Feb. 16,
Steidel 81 Calvin at Five Points; Feb. 49,
Brown at RaSlob; Feb. %, Miller at Stei-
del & Calvin; Feb. "a. Piringer at Five
Points; Feb. 26, Steidel & Calvin at
Brown; Feb 90, Five Points at Miller;
Feb. %. Raskob at Piringer; March g.
Brown at Five Points; March 8, Miller at
Raskob; March 4. Piringer at SteideI &
Calvin; March Z, Brown at Piringer;
March Z, Raskob at Five Points; March 10,
Piringer at Miller March II. SteideI &,
Calvin at Raskob; March Is, Miller at
Brown; March 16, Five Points at Steidel &,
Calvin; March d, Raskob at Brown;
March %, Steidel & Calvin at Miller:
March "A, Five Points at Piringer; March
25. Brown at Steidel & Calvin; March %,
Miller at Five Points; March 20, Piringer
at Raskob; April /, Raskob at Miller:
April 4, Steidel & Calvin at Piringer; April
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-10

seven furlongs-Ele, IS, Henderson, 10 to
1. won; Bugle Horn, SO, Howell to 1,
second; Thank Heaven, 80, Raynor, to /,
third. Time. 1914.
Second race, mile-Captain CASTOR los.
Birkenruth, 3 to 1, won; Chandoo. 10S. ].
Mathews, Is to l, second; Quiet, 106,
Sheehan, to 2, third. Time 1:45H.
Third race. six furlongs, handicap-Miss
Crawford, 100, Calvit. II to 10, won; Maj.
Pelham, los, Birkenruth, to 1, second;
Time, 1:16.
Fourth race. one and three-sixteenths
miles, handicap-Josie F, 80. H. Gilmore,
4 to 1, won; Dan McKenna 100. Birken-
ruth, IL to 5, second; Taby Tosa, 103,
Beauchamp. to 2, third. Time, 2:O3%.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Alcomerl, 81,
w. Hennessy, 10 to 1, won: Tempt, 100. j.
Mathews. 10 to 1, second; Axares, 112,
Sheehan, to 1. third. Time, 1871
Sixth race, six furlongs-Gus Lanka,
109, F. Smith, z to 2. won; Jean Gravier,
SO, Foley, 20 to 1, second; Sid Silver, 1O3,
J. Taylor, to 5, third Time, ILL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-10
PLAY AMES TODAY
GOphers VIII Line Up Against
Strong Iowa Team.
Games Today.

Games Today.
West
Minnesota VS., Ames at Northrop Field
Chicago VS.. Pardue at Chicago.
Drake VS.. Iowa at Des Moines.
Illinois VS.. Rush Medics at Champaign.
Wisconsin VS.. Lawrence at Madison.
Michigan VS.. Beloit at Ann Arbor.
Nebraska VS.. Denver at Denver.
Northwestern vs.c Washington at st.
Louis.
East
Yale VS.. Springfield Training School at
New Haven.
Harvard VS.. Amherst at Cambridge.
Princeton vs.. Brown at Providence.
Pennsylvania VS.. Penn State at Phila-
delphia.
Cornell VS.. Colgate at Ithaca.
West Point VS.. Dickinson at West Point.
Columbia vs. Williams at New York.
Dartmouth VS.. Union at Hanover.
Carlisle VS.. Franklin and Marshall at
Lancaster.
This afternoon at o'clock Minnesota
will line up against the strong team from
the Iowa State Collage at Ames. A good
game is expected, but 1t is hardly prob
able that Ames will do more than hold
Minnesota down TO a reasonably low
score. Still surprises are possible and
Ames may at least put Minnesota's goal
line in danger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-10
National Board to Meet oct. 81.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct 9.-August
Hermann chairman Of the National Base
ball commission. has called meeting of
that body for this city on Oct. 81. The
meeting will be held at the st. Nicholas
hotel and President Harry c. Pulliam,
of the National league, and Ban Johnson,
of the American league. viii be present.
A committee of the. National Association
of Minor Leagues will also be here on the
date named. as fifteen cases of Importance
involving players are to be decided.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-10

s, Five Points at Raskob; April II, Miller
at Piringer; April IA, Raskob at Steidel &
CALVIN; April Is. Brown at Miller; April
Is, Steidel & Calvin at Five Points: April
q, Piringer at Brown
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-10
The line up will be:
Minnesota

Clyde Williams, Iowa university; time,
twenty-five minute halves.
Admission will be so cents. $1.00 and
$3.50.
Greater precautions than ever are being
made as to secrecy at the daily practice.
Last night screens were hung up over the
openwork iron gates to prevent the loiter-
ing of curious students and of any posi-
BILE spies. Previously it would have been
a comparatively easy matter for a spy
to get in some satisfactory work by
hanging around one OF the gates on the
Harvard street side, where passers-by are
seldom seen.
The football players have been obliged
to go before Prof. Jones, Minnesota's rep
resentative in the "Big Nine" conference,
to certify their conformity to the rulings
of that body.
In addition the scholarship records OF
all members of the squad have been care
fully investigated by faculty committee
and 1t is found that the men without ex-
ception are maintaining a highly credit
able and satisfactory record In their
studies.