davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-31

CINCINNATI. May So-The largest
crowd of the meeting attended the Latonia
races to-day. The weather was rainy and
the track slow. The Decoration day handi-
cap. which was the feature event the
card. was won by George Hendricks Res
ervation in a driving finish by half
length. The distance was a mile and
sixteenth, which was covered in 1:5O Sum-
maries:
First Race-Six furlongs: Quiz II. 101
livingston, to ?, won; Van Ness, us
30 (dcDonald). 20 10 l. third. Time. 1:16iz
Second-One mile: Outcome, liz G.
Hicks, TO 10. won; Variora. 112 CIV
Fischer). to ?. second; White Plume, liz
(Munroe), to 2. third. Time. 1:451z.
Third-Five furlongs: Intense. lis Mum
ro), 8 to 10, won; Maggie Mackey, 1903
Fourth-Decoration day handicap; mile
and a sixteenth: net value TO winner. Sl.6i5:
Reservation. lis (Munroe), 3 to ), won;
Fonsoluca. 1O3 CIV. Fischer). to l. second:
Harfang, 90 (McDonald), Is to /, third.
Time. 1:50. Sir Gallant and Proofreader
Fifth-Five furlongs: Pendragon. lib O.
Conley). Is 10 ). won; Panamaian. los (Hof-
ferl, ID TO .. second; The Thrall, no
Davis. 8 to ;. third. Time, 1:04.
sixth-Mie and fifty yards: Handmore.
81 (PauD to 5. won; Rossmond, 10 (Ore-
gar), Z 10 3, second; Binehelio. 80 (Thomer),
10 i, InlTu- lime, I.ftt2.
Latonia entries for Tuesday
First Race-Six and one-half furlongs:
selling: Bonnalie. Floronica, Sanctissima
81; Our Sallie. Rhoda Fuller, Flying Girl,
Prince Light. 81; Russian, "a; Glendon l02;
Quincy. Music Man. Senior. 80.
Second-Five furlongs: two-year-old fl
lies; purse: Monaco Maid Alice Lloyd,
Kitty Belle Brooks, Lady Carls, Itaska,
Handzarra los: Hulda. Diamond Betty
Star That Shines. Trixie White. Ilonean.
Emma Perkins, l02.
Third-Mile: selling: Henry Luehrmann,
jr Miss Melton. landmark, 102; Mont
pelier. los; Hownola. 10l; Lyrist. 96; Santa
Luna, IS: Florence Fonso 81 False Entry,
go: Marshal Ney. 10: Apple. %: Delmonico.
ia
Fourth-Five furlongs; purse: Nominee,
Full Sway, Paul. Preventative. Collector,
King Constant. Piker Clerk. San jose Jos;
The Lexington Leader, Ben Bright. 1O2;
Cassieanna. 107; Black Art. Dictator Madi-
son Square. I0; Ben Bright, 102.
Fifth-Mile and seventy yards; selling:
Ethel White, 104: Kilmorie. 90: Goo Goo,
s5 Mr. Farnum.f 9S: Glenwood 90: Tom
Hall, 102; Baird los; Jake. los: Christine A.
10l: Pompino. 1O7; Harding. los; Sailors
Dream. 90.
Sixth-Six and one-half furlongs: selling:
Haidee. Mrs Wigs. 90; Gracious. Miriam
W., Annie Lauretta. The Boer Amorous
Sc: Commend. 81: Frank Nc. "a: Missile
los; Quiz ii, l01; Battery. "a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-31
CLOCK GREEN PLAY
1T COUNTRY CLUB

Rain did not deter the Country Club
golfers yesterday and even the women
players participated in a tournament on
the clock green. which was won by Miss
Landers. Mr.. f. Sattley won the mems
tournament by a net score of So. : Few
spectators witnessed the matches, the ma
Jority of the club members preferripg to
hover near the big CRATE in the clubhouse.
The qualifying round of the spring cham
pionshp will be played on the Country
Club links on Saturday of this week Tour
naments for women players will be held on
the Country Club links tomorrow and
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-31
VESPER CREW WON THE
EIGHT-OARED EVENT

PHILADELPHIA, May 30.-The second
annual regatta of the American Rowing
Association over the Hanley course on the
Schuylkill river to-day furnished some
good sport Notwithstanding the choppy
water and strong wind good time was
made Several OF the races were closely
contested The feature of the day was the
eight-oared shell race for the Stewards
cup. The Nespers. of this city, carried OFF
the prize after hot race. The. University
of PENNSYLVANIA second varsity crew and
the eight OF the Union Boat Club of Bos-
ton rowed a dead heat for second place.
There were only four out-of-town entries
in the eleven events and not one of them
landed a first place. The course was sic
miles, straight away.
The stewards of the association have de-
cided 10 hold next years regatta here, but
have not fixed the date
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-31
SERIOUS INJURY IN
BICYCLE ROAD RICE

HILTON. n. J., May 3o-The sixteenth
cycle derby of America was run to-day
over the Irvington-Milburn course.
Stretched along the course were over 90
GOO people who cheered the contestants as
they passed In punches. of from six TO
a dozen the men were sent away as fast as
their handicap time elapsed
When twenty miles had been covered the
strain told on a number of the starters
and several had fallen by the wayside
some of them in collisions. One of the
collision victims II. G.. Gilbert. of
Newark, who had his skull fractured and
was removed 20 Memorial Hospital, Orange
T. r McCallum. of Brooklyn, one of the
six-minute men. won the race. with Alfred
Demarest (siN minutes. also of Brooklyn
second and Charles Wi6man. of Newark
flour minutesD, third. Time, 1:l3:49.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-31
INDOOR. BALL GAME
At Y. ". c. 4. TONIGHT
Annual Indoor Contests of Boys
Observation-Disclosures for the
VictOrS.

The annual indoor contests Of the boys
department of the Young Mems Christian
Association will take place this evening.
The team composing the first section will
be Clarence Cochran, Walter Themes, Bob
Bosom, Dick Bosom and Frank Metzger.
The second section team will be composed
of Harry Eldred. Warren Maxwell, Car
roll Sherman, Arthur Goldberg and Frank
Wooling. The boys of the business boys
section will be Emil Sharp, Tom Cleary
Thurman Anderson. Fred Mccullough and
James Hurt Each team will compete in
the following events: observation-disclosures
twenty and 440-yard run, high and broad
jump and pull-up. Following these exer-
cises there will be a game of indoor base
ball between the second sect n and bust
ness boys. This will be the first match
game of the season. The lineup will be as
follows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-31
BURLEIGH, GOOD MUDOER,
IN THE FLIGHT STAKES
Out of Ten Original Starters Only
Four Faced Barrier in the
Big Event.
WON IN DRIVING FINISH
Decoration Day Handicap Was
Won by Reservation by Half
a Length.
WON IN DRIVING FINISH

CHICAGO, May 30.-The track at Haw-
thorne to-day was very sloppy and caused
many scratches. Out of ten original start
ers only four faced the barrier in the Flight
stakes, at six furlongs. which was won by
Burieigh, the second choice In the betting.
Burleigh made a show OF his field. winning
IN canter I'VE lengths in front of Skillful.
Sylvia Talbot the favorite at IL TO 90 fin
ished distant third. The stake was worth
1870 to the winner. Weather cold. Sum-
maries:
First Race-Five and one-half furlongs:
Tokalon. 102 Feioh). to ?. won; Forehand.
III (Sheehan), u TO /. second: Lord Wads-
worth, liz Uarsen), II to i, third. Time,
Zoe AS.
Second-One mile: Censor. los (Apbuchon).
Z to 10, won; Albany Girl, 81 CHarris), to l.
second; North Wind, los &C. Kelly) IL to 2.
third. Time, las As.
Third-Flight stakes; six furlongs: Bur-
leigh; 50 (Aubuehon). TO !. won: Skillful,
105 tafountain), IL TO -, third. Time, lilo.
Fourth-Pralrie stakes; two miles: Po-
81 (NicoD, to l, second; Lucy Crawford. "a
tGreenfeld). IL to 2 third. Time. 34
Fifth-one mile: Gloriosa; lo5 GaTsen1'
second; Elm King, 101 Lawrence), to 1,
third. Time. las 20
Sixth-F1ve furiongs: Miss Inez, us
tIawrence), TO o. won; The Mist. los
(Nico). 4 TO l, second; Tramtor, 105 Uar-
SEM. u to l. third Time, 1:03.
Hawthorne entries for Tuesday:
First Race-Four and one-half furlongs;
maiden two-year-olds: Sea Voyage, los;
Miss Jordan, Pedesia. Annie Alone, Ger
nova lis each. (Cornova and Pedesia
coupled Durnell entry)
Second-Steeplechase handicap; short
course: Miss Brandon. 125: Handvice, It'll
eatiara 142 each: Poorlands, 159; Ceylon.
III; Martin Brady. 1873; Boney Boy, 167
tPoorlands and Brady as Corrigan entry)
Third-One mile; Katie Powers, 81; Mo-
harib, Luralighter, 102; Bondage. 101; Mayor
David s. Rose. 81: Rhineland, 9S; Glassful.
104; Bragg, Ill.
Fourth-One mile and seventy yards SELL
ing: Docile. 95 Plautus, IS; Golden Min
eral. 90; Foncasta. Jerry Lynch. 90; Niaxus.
81; Mohave. 9s: Falkland. 81; Black Wolf,
50; Edward Hale. 9s; Mamzelle, 81; Lou
Woods, 103.
Fifth-Five furlongs: Dusky. %; Rain
Coat, 81; Clifton Forge, 100; Calcutta, 100;
John A. Scott. Mindora. III each; Mamie
Hodge %; Governor Lafollette. DE Brouch,
III each; Irene Lindsey, Americana. liz
each.
Sixth-Five and one-half furlongs: two
year-olds: Midnight Mstrel, no; Silver
Skin, ia: r Il. Johnson, lis; Gleem, 10;
Double, ia; Chicago Lad. lis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-31
schwaIbe Won Memorial.

ST. LOUIS, May 30.-Schwalbe, favorite
in the betting at s TO s. won the Memorial
handicap the feature at Delmar to-day.
The Memorial handicap at FIVE and one
half furlongs for three-year-olds and up
was worth 5000 to the winner. Schwalbe
got off flying and won easily by two
lengths Track sloppy and heavy. Sum-
mary:
First Race-Five furlongs; selling: Matt
Wadleigh. 100 q. Wilson,, to .. won;
Yelmantown. 1O3 (McMullen), TO l, sec
ond: Happy Hooligan, 100 (PiunketD, Z TO
/, third. Time. lilo.
Second-Six furlongs: selling: Suave. ia
(Dale), TO l, won; Sharp Bird. 1l9 (Scully),
to 1, second; Lady Idris, 100 Plunketp,
to l. third. Time, 1924.
Third-Four and one-half furlongs; purse:
My Eleanor, 100 (McMullen), 10 to l. won;
Passive, 102 (Foley), oil, second; LINER
lex Girl 100 Cd. Austin). even, third. Time.
Fourth-Memoriai handicap; five and one
half furlongs: Schwalbe. 107 CIV. Knapp,
TO 3. won; Mordella, 50 Perkins,, TO l.
second; Master, los (Scully), to l, third.
Time. 1:15A.
Fifth-One mile; purse: Harmakis. 90
(Ricel. Z to TO- won; King Ellsworth, 81
(Wallace). to 2 second Barley, 81 d.
Wilson,, to 1. third Time. 80
Sixth-Mile and one-sixteenth; selling:
Neversuch. 103 (StovaD. l TO 2. won: Nettie
Regent, 100 O.. Williams). to l, second;
IL
third. Time, 2:O1$4.
Seventh-Seven furlongs; selling: Mar
titus. 81 Jenkins). to 2. won; Conundrum.
1O6 (Watson), to l, second: Ralph Young,
"a (PlunketD, TO l, third. Time, 1:S912.
Delmar entries for Tuesday:
First Race-One mile and twenty yards
| three-year-olds and upward; selling: AL
gonquins sExapo, Escanaba, 80; Little Giant,
Daddy Bender, 102; Jingler, Baronet 1913;
Lady Matchless, los: Maud Wallace 106;
Jerry Hunt, Hansborough. Moroni. 106.
Second-Four and one-half furlongs;
maiden two-year-olds: Varieties 1O3; In
| fammable. los; St. Javan. Niborad, l0S;
Happy Chappy. Devinco, Willowdene. Col.
| White, III.
Third-One mile and twenty yards: three
| year-olds and upward; selling: F'irbane,
| So; Lou Beach, 81; First One 101; Pyrrho,
Tickful. 10S: Malay. 100; Gas Lighter. 1O7;
| Branch. IL. GALES. los; Potente, 100; Hem
| phian, 10.
Fourth-Five furlongs; three-year-old
| fllies: Matte H. Foot Lights Favorite.
Foles Borgess., Radium. Atlas, Pilgrim
| Girl. Overland and Pink Marsh. all 112.
Fffth-Five furlongs: three-year-old
| selling: Edith May, 80; Tommy O'Hara,
| 9S: Telephone Belle. Algetha. 100: France,
| 1Ol; Garrett Wilson, 102; Joe Kelly, los.
Sixth-One mile and one-eighth; three
| year-olds and upward; selling: Sister Lii
| lillian Chicasha. 100. Miss Eon. 10l; Iras,
| l05; Wall. Broodler. 107; Dawson, Little
Tommy Tucker, 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-31

LONDON. May so.-walter ]. Travis and
John Mueller. jr.. IN a foursome OF thir-
ty-sfx holes al Sandwich to-day. easily de-
feated T. T. Gray and W. V. Manley Trav-
Is played magnihcently doing his first
eighteen holes in seventy-four and the
second eighteen in seventy-six. His ap-
prcach shots were the feature of the
game The consensus OF opinion among the
onlookers was that IL Travis maintained
to-days form In the championship play
which opens fo-marrow he prehably would
b. she winner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-31
Peacock May Coach Richmond.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND. Ind, May S0.-Peaeock, the
former crack athlete at Earlham College.
who trained the High Scfool track team
this year may coach the High School foot
bah team next fall. An effort will be made
to secure his services
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-31

There has beer a strong rivalry between
the second section and business boys for
the past two seasons. The former exDect 10
win the track contest but have but little
hopes of competing successfully against
their opponents in the ball game The first
section, which is composed OF the youngest
boys. will give "a good aceount of them
selves and hustle for the second place. in
the meet
rank will be awarded to the boys making
over 20 points
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-31

mn of The
June reachn will no be looked at
In b
the lucky
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-31
WHOOP-DE-DOO TEAM
WON TWO FROM TIGERS

In the Washington Spring Bowling
League series last night the Whoop-De-
Docs won two from the Tigers after tying
and winning the second game on a roll-on.
The total scores;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-31
First prize, $40; Second, SIS: Third,
SIS; Fourth, so; Fifth, $3.50;
the next IS, LOO each.

Ar
n and of the wills
% OF the
in he ean no tw five wdstn
be I be the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-31
G[ORIF|ER RAN FIRST
IN GRAVESEND FEATURE
Captured the Hudson Stakes for
Two-Year-Olds, with Dia-
mond Second.
SCHWALBE A WINNER
Got Off Flying and Took First
Place in Memorial Handi-
cap at Delmar.
SCHWALBE A WINNER

NEW YORK, May 3O.-I V. Bells Glori-
fer at to 5, won the Hudson stakes for
two-year- olds. the feature of the card at
Gravesend to-day. Diamond. an added
starter. was second and Veto third. De-
spite the fact that Gloriher was asked TO
pick up Us pounds, the majority of the
5000 persons placed their money on the
Bell horse Summary:
First Race-Handicap; about six fur
longs: Reliable, 40 (Sraw), IL to 10. won;
James ", l02 drawers 10 l, second;
Rosetint. III (Fuller), Il to l, third. Time,
ITO is.
Second-The Empire State steeplechase
handicap; about two miles and half:
of Glover. is5 CVeitchj, is to 5. second The
Ragged Cavalier, 1i6 (Gallagher), to /,
third Time. 4:53. 'Coupied.
.Duke of Kendall, 81 Qahillips). to ., won;
|Andy Williams. 1G3 (Redfern). to ,,
ssisd Lord BADGE lo1 Guller)' to .
Fourth-The Hudson stakes; five fur
longs: Glorifer. 125 (Gannon). to 5. won;
Diamond. lis Q1yne), 70 TO .: second; Veto
liz (Odom), % to /, third. Time, 100 80.
FifthnSeiling; one mile and a sixteenth:
Elwood, 107 (O'NeiD, 2 to l, second; Auf
Wiedersehen. S4 tOlney). 10 to l. third
Sixth-Five furlongs: Agile, 1l2 CHelge-
sem. to 2. won; Trapper, III Uyne), TO
second; Gilpin. III eoNeiD' to l. third
Seventh-Selling; one mile and six
tenth Go Between, 80 (Hildebrand), 10
2. won; Court Maid. ITO (Walsh), to i,
second; The Cricket. 90 ID. O'Connor), 90 TO
l, third. Time. las is.
Gravesend entries for Tuesday:
First Race-About six furlongs; selling:
Waswift. III; Astarita. Ascension, los;
Wyefeld, Castalian; lO5; Carney. scha nc
Dereske. 10l; Athel. Pol Roger. 100;
King Pepper, Jack Ratlin. ss; Dick Barn
ard. 81; McMeekin, So; Knob Hampton.
Gold Dome. Missing Link. So; South
ampton, Julia NJ, 80; Palmetto. S.
ings: Salt and Pepper. Queen Rose. Rose
of Dawn. Southern Cross. Noralight.
Schulamite. Wild Folly. Red Fox, Labelle.
Gatien, Kismesha, Anthony. Diamond
Flush. Wayward Lass. Sachea. Brazillisa,
Third-About six furlongs: Gold Saint.
ia; Auditor. Major Pelham, Collector Jes-
+! sup, Ort Wells, Rapid Water. ITO; John
| r., Southampton. Flammula, Dr. Chaplin,
| Gold Dome. los; Missing Link. Conceit, 100
Fourth-The Parkway handicap; one and
| one-sixteenth miles: Hermid, 129: Afri-
| cander Us: Major Daingerfeld 1l6; Miz-
| zen. no; High Ball, 100; Rose Tint. LOG;
Magistrate. 103; Red Knight, South Trim
| 81; Himself. Tim Payne. 90.
| Fifth-Five furlongs: selling: Niblick.
| 1O9; Hawtrey, 107; Vassar Girl, los; Brush
| Up. l04: Fireball. Limerick. lo2: Glover
| Hampton. Sandy Hook. 80: Khorasan.
of Rolla. Royal Legend. 81; Roly Poly, 81;
| Savanna. Pocamora, SO
Sixth-Handicap; mile and seventy yards:
Park, 12s; Reliable l26 ,o car 9anc az 15
Audience. io2; Buckley A. 100; Palm Bear.
! err, 90; Little En-, Agnes D., SO; Gold
| Saint, 90; ARABIC, 90: Ellyria, IS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-31
THE COWBOY
By ST. JOHN.
One Of the New Dutch Poster
Effects 20 Be Gwen Free
with The Sunday Journal

The craze FOR things original was never
more pronounced than at the present time.
The fact that pictures Of this kind had
never been used except by the higher class
art dealers convinced the publishers Of ths
Journal that a series that had several
poster pictures in would become exceeding
~ popular.
''rhe Cowboy" with its strong colors "a
a perfect drawing. and no brighter. more
artistic bit OF color could be- found than
this framed in a modest black wood hung
On a red green wall in the hall den.
dining room OF coy corner.
Remember that nothing OF this kiad has
ever been issued before as newspaper
supplement- and II h extremely probable
that any number instead OF arranging IN
advance viii anticipate no trouble IN get
ting this picture from their newsnan next
Sunday. Do not take any chances. but
leave your order to-day for next Sunday 3
IOuraal-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-09-21
SEVERE ELECTRIC STORM.
Much Damage Done by Lightning and
Consequent Fires Saturday Evening
Barns and Buildings Struck.

Amherst, Wis, Sept. 19.-[Special. j
A severe rain and electric storm occurred
Saturday evening. Two barns were
struck and burned near here and Alex
lCody's brick saloon building at Nelson
willie was destroyed. A man driving up
from Waupaca saw three fires at one
time.
La Crosse, Wis, Sept 19.-An excep-
Itionally severe electrical storm passed
over the city Saturday night, striking
several buildings and shocking several
people. The Fifth district school was
struck, also the residence OF William
Linn and the office of the La Crosse
ARGUS. In the latter place a reporter
was knocked off his feet but recovered
in time to extinguish the fire set by the
bolt. The property damage can be Gov
cred by several hundred dollars.
Plainfeld, Wis, Sept. 19.-During a
thunderstorm Saturday night a large
barn owned by John Beggs was struck
by lightning and burned, together with
all of his hay.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-09-21
BODY ON THE TRACK.
Remains of Walter E. Griffin of Fond
du Lac Discovered on Rail-
road Crossing.

Fond du Lac, Wis, Sept. 19.-[Spe
cial. Walter e. Griffin, assistant store
keeper for the Wisconsin Central at
North Fond du Lac, was found near the
Scott street crossing of the Northwest
ern road Saturday night with his head
severed and the body terribly mutilated.
All efforts to determine the cause Of his
death have been fruitless. There is talk
of accident, murder and suicide.
The discovery was made about .
O'Clock by a North Western trainman,
who happened to stumble over the re-
mains. The police were Immediately
notified, and the remains were taken to
the Lacherl undertaking rooms. Justice
Watson is endeavoring to locate wit
nesses for the inquest to be held tomor-
row.
When the body was discovered, it was
between the tracks with the head sew
cred and lying some distance away, look
ing as If the man had been assaulted
and placed in that position, or had
thrown himself on the track with suicidal
intent. Nearby two s. bills were found.
1t is understood that Griffin habitually
carried a large amount of money, but
none was found on the body.
The victim was 80 years old and came
here some time ago from Stevens Point.
Before engaging in railroad work he was
a timber estimator. He was single and
lived at the Shore hotel. His father is
sheriff Of Portage county. The body
was taken to Stevens Point this morning,
his father having come for the remains.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-09-21
WAS HARTMAN SLAIN !?
Jury Says He Was Killed by Gun
in Hand of Another.
MANY NEAR THE PLACE
1t Is Believed That Body Was Brought
to Place Where Found After
Search Ended.

Appleton, Wis, Sept. 16.-[Speciall-
The mystery in the case Of Henry Hart
man, whose remains were found last Sat-
urday, after being missing for thirteen
months, deepens. Sunday it was the
opinion Of a number who visited the
scene where his body was found, among
them being District Attorney Wilcox,
that Hartman had met death by accident.
The coroner's jury yesterday gave YER
dict that Hartman met death from gun
shot wound at the hands of other per-
son or persons The shot entered the
back of the head, coming out the front.
Dozen Witnesses Examined.
Testimony was taken each day from
Monday to Wednesday. About q dozen
witnesses testified that they had been
within from four to thirty feet Of the
spot where the body was found, and it
is the prevailing opinion that his re-
mains were carried there after the search
was finished. Hartman's brother is Of
the opinion that he was not murdered by
the Indian, Jim Rhodes, but by q white
man, although he refused to reveal the
name of the person he suspects.
Sherman Credits Murder Theory.
While District Attorney Wilcox is of
the opinion that the man was accidentally
shot, Under Sheriff Sherman, who made
Investigations shortly after Hartman dis
appeared, believes he was murdered. The
funeral was held Tuesday morning from
ST. MichaePs church in Sagole and was
very largely attended
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-09-21
Sherman Credits Murder Theory
NATIONAL GUARD MUSTER
Field and Staff Officers to Conduct Cere-
mony for Second Regiment on
Sept. 20 Designated.

Appleton, Wis, Sept. 16.-[ Special.l-
Gen. c.. r. Boardman has issued orders
detailing the field and staff officers Of the
various regiments of the Wisconsin Ma
tional guard to conduct the ceremony of
muster and inspection at the semi-annual
muster Monday, September 26. Those
detailed in the Second regiment are as
follows:
Capt Hugh f. Pomeroy adjutant co. A
and band Marshfeld; Col. n. f. Morgan,
Co. C, sheboygan; Capt. E. G. Barnes, medi,
cal department, Co. d, Ripon; Capt. Z. t.
Markle, commissary department, Co. E,
Fond du Lac; Maj. w. NJ. Lee, Co. G., APP
pleton; Capt. G.. III. Mcneil, pay depart
ment, Co. II, Manitowoc; Gen. Joshua Hod-
gins, Quartermaster general, Co. |, Mari
nette; Lieut-Col. f. w. Gruetzmacher, Co.
K, Beaver DAM Maj. c. r. Williams, quar-
termaster. Co. L. Rhinelander; Maj. w. 2.
Greene, Co. NJ, Oconto.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-09-21
DISCREDITS THE JURY.
In Hartman Case, on Oneida Reservation
District Attorney Refuses to Accept
Murder Theory.

Appleton, Wis, Sept. 17.-[Special. i
The Hartman case is still the topic OF
discussion among those living neai
Oneida reservation. District Attorney
Wilcox explains the verdict by saying
that the people in that neighborhood had
made up their minds that someone com.
mitted four play and the verdict is given
accordingly. He claims that the brush
was SO thick that those who testified be-,
ing within a few feet of where the re.
mains were found must have been mis-,
taken. He adds that the evidence pro,
duced has not been of sufficient strength
to issue a warrant for the arrest of any
party who may be supposed to have COM
mitted the murder.