davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-09-29

OsE Of the most remarkable reasons
put forth by rae republicans why they
want the nest congress is that the:
must provide government for the
Panama canal zone when the canal is
completed. This IL g huge joke, TOO
large almost to be conpsehended. When
the canal Is completed is one of those
indefinite expressions which means
anything or nothing. When the rivers
run dry. when the moon forgets TO wax
and wane: when ones u.other-in-law be-
comes an angel. The chief engineer of
the big canal prudentiy refuses to say
how long 1t Will take to build the big
ditch. If this generation lives to see it
completed it will be the longest lived
generation known to history
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-09-29
Sale Of Furniture.

Will sell at private sale a part of M,
household furniture including beds
bedding, kitchen utensils, tables. chairs
etc. Can be seen by calling any time a
the McHugh residence.
MIS-. Rosa McHuGH
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-09-29

TE.z. az lot .. fellows vao VII
7o-d=s =aea ta= vote = COUNTED u
Tuesday. Eov. ssa. WY tas: wo:Eed 50
aasa . ga Z 1o.inz.:on q s.= .epuo-
licz1 co1-s! eo.velsio1 h=l1 i this
c:.v ve=. ago.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-09-29
NOTICE. 10 caEn-InsS
Il ~ ng:se- .: "a 4s...e .: May Nj:

II ~ matter 0: cs= 4=..z.:e .: Mary S-lso:.
,:ec=2s-d.
Socice Is he.eoy s:T=a ,? ct= undersigned. II.
=. Eocasue sIu.iai-t:.to. o: the -stata
9: Ma: Selso. lat Of IL Township Of
Acc:-o~ i. t:3= CtJ1-.g Of Cavalier and
stet. q: So:c;- D.so:a. deceased! 10 The
c.ef:l'o-s OF, AID a. .@-S.c-> having claims
against. said deceased. 80 exhibit than With
to -=cessa!! Folcaess wi.;!ia :ou- months
st:.. t-- s1st publication o: This notice. to
saId scministrs:o- g. EiEo.A North Dsko,a.
II :ta Village .: Ei1.o.e, i said Ramsey
coC--y
Dst=d September t.,., \. .. 10.
u. A Ho1aAvG
First publication on tie 18th day ot Sspte;.,.
5e-,-4 D. 1914. 80
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-09-29

Tzz ..ca Il. - wa.ca s-u-z 10
lz-= o==- =E.G=-:c = C=rz..=. c1a-.:
z-lce ez:.y = ~ =u--=- zpr=zss 70
ssve s5-.ew:z. z:5z-=3 s!-e= - .o,d-
Ing &. 90 tzo 3-T--::z.oas
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-09-29

! al = z-=a:c- raz. - oa.co-=
:: - :=lz cz-.Z.- I'll ri .a=
1=--'-::zs.c par: =.-o-s=. .-G- e7=. a=-
:c:= MI. .hs p@1.=.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-09-29
ANNOUNCEMENT.

To the Voters of Cavalier county:
I hereby announce myself as candidate TO,
the Office Of register Of deeds at the comma
election and respectfully solicit. your co-opera
tion during the campaign and your votes or
election day.
ALLAN PISEppror
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-09-29
ANNOUNCEMENT.

To the Voters OF Cavalier County
/ .Havins reaeiyed;ne nominationfor the Office
cratic oonvSntion 81 this county ask a. v0ts
ln1 suppnt Of al my friends at the p0lla on
elecdon dsy. Tuesday, hoy. sth. Hoping that
NJ STANDARDIZATION Of the duties Of the o6Sce In
tDe past merits rs-eieetiOn ..1f..T.7s
Respectfully Youfs,
'atF- p - JOaH 0YLA0Ck,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-09-29

- vc:e-s -zve 5T= -=.s =
-sL-;.-- = - ..s-.:--=1 nth Tia cs-c:-
cz-=
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-09-29
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.

S-a-r,s,,..eyo a. r.sr 49,. O. 81 . r-sIa :.
sdSzao- Ad<e-cl.soS csces &C aprsaSEG
C1g--. cloc2z Gcs- O. :=c,=svs1 {! Ic=scay
cs-c- 70 :=ceiv. ,S-cc. =. acc.asa-s--
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-09-29
uaElosx IS IEcEss.aY.

Q1c:.-. ~ Cd s.cgs- :: 81 T.!de-
AK 80 de-.c>rz:.c l..:.-zl co--
t-..--:.e. l. is-u.a. cz:c -t--.::!!--e :..-- Z
t=~ s.....zzg -:g-:a- .:-e ..c== :=sa--=
If ~ publican E1::zTa.z-
t. Gcegme-. .el.= - -:o-y 9: ho~
81. gov..-c.e-. =zls.1=+7 ~ growing
u-.6-- -=p1ol.ca. -z..= Z ..=se sz...z-
o.c.-.:: s.gu:=-
To.a! Gfs-=--=z. 5,1E@1-
d.-ure. l--c+. :e1- :ezrs
# C.@v=,zad .........- 8 - -: ~, .t y :;
To-.l ulde: >l-i.::a.=1.
c.lsti...- S:ss-.-:- ~: 2.:3!@5-t.3.J
Tocz. :..:::- E...5s<7;s... :or.-
lC:=c d: Secfe-z:. s-az Ia 12:-t-s
S.:gc=.= = Mckinley: oyeE
Cl.T-...... ....-. t.l.ll1.l ~
.-zcf.=- :: k.,s-.ve!. .:=y
Mckinley. y XIX II
.aac: -.....,...-.-.- II. ~
I-Ecss= :: t.c,.=fr=l. 3:a-
C.4vs,a-d -. ~: ~: ~
z-:z:.z ..::= ~ .:.:-<-E-- z:srE 10y.
= co.zpz-as. VII. ~ four yeas Il
C.e 5e.szo M to.s :sz:5 II Ro,os=7=l-
aav4 resulted II -:.@z-= Il =1pe-d.-
:u.as q t3.-o@-.
5or II: c..vi. l.-z 3..s. Il. ~
-'o- ~ Ma. La o!!...-
u1sa: =zc..1=.7e II p@-
for tie Military Ezezol.z:s.
--e-. szc.u..ve If pe1s
Sic.s ..-....-..... $3.50 100
TIE ro.ce Of sE.e xezkling er .he
craven counts for Io.h.ng waer h=
clsuot= Tor pezce. ',r. .ae roice Of the
Just uaan srnad L p,se1t = P.==ieen:
Roosevelt. ,5eio.e Ne@ York Chamber IT
Commerce. Nov@n.t5:r II. 1872
-ag cos- ~ ~o- azi,Tf. .'srE..glt.t,3..
IL the :-4ar ended Ju1e 3J.h. 1872, Il.
year Of ,,ichi1le: : dea.h. .L=re vas &
go.ernment surplus Of 49,. ssi.2s77 81. 80
Under rle tirst year Of Roosevel. ard
HE Big Stick policy this decreased
70 .................... s:l...22t1. 81
For the first year ended June ~. l9lJtss.
the margin vas abou. sl4UJ1DJ
For this. the fourth yea, Of Roosevelt
according to Secretary Shaw own EST
mate. there will BE- deficit Of s43.l2l.-
49,
By way Of pointing laoral to this
tale. this document quotes from Mr..
joseph Pulitzer's open letter 10 Mr.
Roosevelt in the New York World Of
July 30. 1901. as follows:
This extravaganza is encouraged, and
il fact. made inevitable. by the high
tariff and the policies of war and i'm
perialism, of which you are the most
strenuous champion. The greater the
revenue from customs the greater the
temptation for lavish expenditures. The
more colonies and dependencies We
have the greater the need of more var
ships, more Notifications. more coaling
stations, more soldiers.
SIN view of this SURPRISING record of
extrayagance, in it is perhaps not
strange. but will be regarded by the
taxpayers as significant, that the words
economy, 'retrenchment' and reform,
once the rule Of the nation and the
4hibboleth of statesmen, do not once
appear in your entire speech Of ac-
ceptance-not once.
' f
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-09-29

\ tine new line of box stationery and
paper supplies has been received this
week at the DEMOCRAT office.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-09-29

Typewriter ribbons-Remington and
Smith-Premier-best kinds. At the
DEMOCRAT office.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-09-29
CAVALIER IS LOWEST.

The following is compilation of
Statistics showing the receipts, ex-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-09-29
z.z -. a:.s.- EsE Icy.

TIE ro.ce If .5-e ~eekiing u -he
c.sge- counts FOX Eo.h.ng waer n
cisuors Tor pezce. ',u. III. roice Of the
Just man arned L p,-slt. = P-e=ider:
Roe,5egel. before Ne= York Chamber IT
corane1c=. Nov.l..t5t.r II. 1872.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-09-29

STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-09-29

ROBES1 " ORh.
Auditor of Cavalier County, y. [
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-28
SHOT HIM SELF
f,nci Died Saying "E!l7at Fool
Am"

COLUMBUS. Ohio. April 2S.-1hns-
'Tracy Tress, a prominent jeweier and
society man. - years Oh, shot himself
trough The heart last night at his res
iAance. Nj. J-rass went To chef0n-
Ter 70 sc; d change Of linen, ana pu}l-
ing The sun from Il drawer, playtnl1y
t,ou1'ished il in front OF his wife. when
she screamed he rcnl&rlie0 that il was
rot loaded, ard 10 snow That it was
not, pointed it toward himself and pull
cd the trigger. He di1 not fall, hnt
walked over 10 couch with ire re-
mark. "EThaJ a fool am, an" eT-
PRED almost INSTANTLY
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-28
CEFIEA
HIMSELF DID 2 FRENCH
JUDGE.
M WETER. JUDGE OF TIE 4 ~ Fl
OF APPEALS WAS A CON-
FiRMEE GAMBLER.

PARIS, April 2S.-W., Weyer. a
Judge of the court of appeals at Ly-
ons, committed suicide there last week
because he was detected cheating Al
gambling.
NJ. Weyer was Il confirmed gambler
and was a member of one Of the best
clubs in Montpelier. Last January
he was observed on several occasions
while acting in a friendly way as
croupier 10 convert some of the money
on the table to his own use
The player who observed it com
municated the matter 10 the commit
tee, and although it was thought that
the accuser must have made q mis-
take, z watch was set on the judge,
With the result that he was detected
in the act of taking money from the
table and putting it IN his own pocket
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-28

ton Of Mr. Robert W. Taylor, com
municated with Messrs. John Taylor
and NJ. E. Cowley, my earnest desire
that they should appear and testify
before the committee and am in re-
ceipt Of letters from them stating in
substance that they are unwilling vol
unfairly 10 testify ou the SmCOt 'inves
tigation. AS this is a political matter,
and not a religious duty upon them, |
am DoWerleSs to exert more than NOR
al suason i'll the PREMISES.
Chairman Burrows announced that
other witnesses had been summoned,
and pending their arrival, the commit
Tee adjourned subject to the cali of
The chairman.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-28
NUCfILY
MARRIED
is APOSTLE JOHN w. TAYLOR,
ACCORDING TO THIS
WITNESS.
MARRIED ALL THE HIRED GIRLS
HE HAD EN-
PLOYED.
MANY OF WITNESSES SUNNI ONEE
SEEMED TO HAVE
TAKEN ILL.

WAS HINGTON. April 2S.-J. E.
Abbott. a Mormon living at Farming
ton. Utah, was the witness at the
resumption of the Reed Smoot inquiry
before the Senate committee to-day.
He was questioned as TO his iinowi-
edge of the Apostle John Taylor. He
said Taylor was reputed to have five
wives. Two of them are now living IN
Pennington, near neighbors OF the
witness. They were before marriage
named Nellie Todd and Nettie WoOley.
Nellie has six children and Nettie five.
Taylor also has married two sisters,
Rhoda and Roxie yelling. 1t became
public talk tina they were made
wives Of Taylor only about two years
ago. Prior 10 that time they had been
living with Taylor's wives as hired
girls.
He was then questioned about one
Walter Steed. who he said, had two
wives Julia Wilcox and Alice Clark
Witness was then questioned about
J. NJ. Tanner. former president OF the
Utah Agricultural college and now
connected with the Mormon schools.
but he could not tell how many wives
he had. Witness knew one of his
wives was Annie Clark sister OF the
plural wife OF Stecd. Witness was
then excused,
Sc.itf. Writes.
At this point Attorney Taylor had
placed in the record a letter written
10 Senator Burrows by President Jo-
scph Smith III reference to Witnesses,
as follows:
1T is with regret. that inform you
OF my Inability to procure the Attend
anCe of MeSsrs. John Henry Smith.
George 1easdal@. ". w. Merrill, John
". raylor and Matthias i. CoWlcy.
Hen. John Henry Smith is still
cutie i'll, bCt has signed his willing
ness 10 appear as soon as his health
Will permit.
i am informed that Mr.. Merrill is
still in such poor health char he is
unable TO leave his home.
My latest reports from Nj. Teas
Gale are to the effect that his health
is sJill poor but improving.
In accordance with the st&&es-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-28
is SUN DAY BASE BALL LEGAL?
The Question Will Come Before New
York Magistrate To-Day.

NEW YORK, April 2S-The pro-
ceedings to determine whether Sunday
ball playing is legal, came up before
MAGISTRATE Steers to-day. The Brook
Ign and Philadelphia players arrested
last Sunday were arraigned, counse!
presented briefs, and the case went
over till next Tuesday.
Pending a decision, President Eb-
Belts of the Brooklyn club, announced
that Sunday games will be discontin-
ued.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-28
WANTED TO MARRY
An Aged Monsrci1-He Thought He
Was Too Old.

BERLIN April 2S-The VossiscIle
Zeitung reports that King Christian,
of Denmark, had an experience with
a harnlless1y deranged lady. The in
cident happened during the king
weekly open reception. A young.
well-bred and fashi Cnably atrired lady
entered the room whe the reception
was held. and in reply to his majestyS
question as to what he could do for
her she replied:
IT desired to ask your majesty IL
you would like to marry me?' !
q fear" replied the king. Il am too
old.
His majesty then summoned an
off Ger who escorted the apparently
deranged lady TO the door
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-28

3 handshaking American public
NO seem to lSnow the difference
sAsn s VII Presid and a pump.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-28
Th- ii1Guisitivc Child.


Papa" said The little boy who had
aacn taken 10 She country !or the first
time, Ii throw stones into the trees,
what viii the birds clo?'
They viii hy."
Then what will The fly do?"
This questioning was carried on
well into the evening. ~ last the lit
tie boy was made ready for bed al
though he continued 70 asl; questions.
Finally The father said:
Nov, go TO sleep. I'll talk 10 y"n
in The morning"
what would the horse do if | jump
"a on h5na?"
I'll talk 70 you in the morning, son. y
What would the COW do if gaze
her an APPLE
I'll tall; 20 you in the morning"
This was repeated fer long tine
then the boy murmured:
Papa"
"Well?"
when you talk to me in the morn
ing, what will yoWsayc''
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-28

During her courtship girl Won
ders what takes the place Of marriage
in heaven, but after being married q
year she doesn't care much what it is.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-28
2 or Rent.

Well furnished house fo,. rent. for
small family. Every, convenience:
good LOCATION for roomcrs if desired.
Apply at this Office for fu..: Dart;c1-
lars. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-28
Real Estate Transfers.

Il. +. Davis and wife to ". L. Protz-
man, property on Cottage avenue,
Fifth ward. Consideration, 81 500.
Oliver Goodnight and wife to Forest
a. Davis, property at Amos. Consid-
Grafton, 81 $50.
# Luther L. Nay TO Lewis c. Wads-
worth, property in Fifth ward. Con
liberation. s1.oG and either valuahles.
irginia3 Weaver and husband to
.asssa ton TAyolf, property in Winfield dis
u Gonsideration, $500.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-28
For Sale.

Choice building lots on Virginia
Avenue and Sixth street. Apply Ed
win Robinson. Gas ONCE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-28
For Sale.

Valuable building lots in Fifth
Ward within one square OF car line.
Call on DR.. c. L. Holland, 10 Locust
Ave. y
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-10-05
GOVERNOR TURNED DOWN.

Gov. LaFollette's itinerary in
Grant county included Boscobel and
he laid plans on speaking at the
fair there on Friday afternoon.
When the fair management was
informed of the program instead of
feeling elated it politely informed
the governor that mo wild animal
shows were tolerated on the fair
grounds"
The chief executive of the state
was not only surprised, but highly
indignant at the rebuff and swore
vengeance, declaring that he would
speak on the downtown streets and
draw the crowd away from the
fair. After reflection he very wise
ly decided to drop Boscobel from
his list. 3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-10-05

good, after which Hymer made a
gain of one yard, and the ball was
turned over to the visitors on the
third down. At this point the visl-
tors picked out their heaviest man,
Schrupp, and played him repeated
~, gaining at first; but when Kolb,
the Lancaster end, got his measure
he was unable to get past the line
of forwards. Then followed per-
iod during which neither side
seemed able to gain ground, until
finally the Dubuque fullback punted
to Weir, who failed to touch it, and
a Dubuque man carried it over
Lancaster's goal line. For this foul,
Referee Evans penalized Dubuque
by giving the home team the ball
on the five yard line. From that
time on the Lancaster team made
from two to fifteen yards on each
trial, and when the whistle blew
at the end of the half they held
the ball on Dubuques thirty yard
line. Five minutes more. would
have brought a touchdown, as the
Iowa boys were weakening with
each successive play. No member
Of the team deserves more praise
than any other, as every man played
his game in a manner above re-
proach.
The Dubuque boys were we'll sat-
isfied with the treatment they re-
celved, and will endeavor to take
on Lancaster next season, as their
schedule for this year is filled.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-10-05
A Close Game.
DUBUQUE O; LANCASTER 0.

One of the best exhibitions of
scientific football eyer witnessed in
the county was fulled off at the
fairgrounds gridiron last Satur-
day. The Dubuque team had the
advantage of heavier and more ex-
perienced material, but what the
home boys lacked in weight and
experience they made up in deter
mination. The day was a per-
feet one for the occasion although
a heavy wind blowing cross-feld
affected the punting to some extent.
Unfortunately the crowd was small,
and the gate receipts did not begin
to offset the heavy expenses incur
red in bringing the Iowa boys here.
No especially remarkable plays
were made on either side, but both
teams played hard and fast ball
from the start until time was called.
The forwards of the Lancaster team
deserve especial praise, as their
opponents were unable at any time
to gain by straight bucks, while
the offense of the home boys was
so strong that the Dubuque cap
tain was twice compelled to sub
stitute in his line on account of the
total collapse Of two of his men.
No substitutes were used by Lam
caster, and when time was called
on the last half the team seemed
fresh enough to have played an
other twenty minutes without rest.
The lineup and story of the game
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-10-05
PAYNE MUCH WEAKER
DEATH EXPECTED ANY MOMENT
Powerful stimulants Are Being Admins
tered at Frequent
Intervals.

Washington, Oct 4. - Postmaster
General Payne is weaker than at any
previous stage Of his illness, save DUR
ing the worst Of his sinking spells,
and his death it is said may occur at
any moment. The most powerful slim
ulants in greater doses than ever are
being administered at frequent inter-
walls and it will be due to them alone,
it is stated, If he survives the night.
Without them, it was admitted last
night, he could not live more than a
few hours.
His pulse at time has been barely
perceptible. There was a severe sink
ing spell at noon yesterday and an
other shortly after 4 O'Clock in the
afternoon that lasted half an hour.
During the succeeding hours the sick
man gained a little rest, though he
could not sleep long at time At
9:30 o'clock last night Dr.. Magruder
issued bulletin saying that Payne
continued to respond we'll to the rem
edies administered and that there was
slight improvement. Payne is un-
conscious much Of the time, but oc>
casionally he recognized those about
him. He suffered considerable pain
during the day.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt called
during the evening and remained at
the Payne apartments for half an hour.
Later they sent great bunch Of roses
from the White House Conservatives.
The japanese minister, Mr.. Takahira,
sent one of his secretaries to inquire
as to Paynes condition and lSecre-
taries Wilson and Hitchcock and AS
sistant Postmasters General .Wynne.
Shallenbarger, Madden and Bristow
were among the other callers. :
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-10-05
PAID $4,000 TO FLEE
Kelley Says That Sum Was Given Him to
Keep Away from Grand Jury.

Kelley Says That Sum Was Given Him to
Keep Away from Grand Jury.
Of the combine Kelley had this to
say: 'sNe never thought of passing
a bill out Of which any money could
be obtained unless we were paid for
our votes. We went about it in bust
ness-like way and had combine meet
ings at stated times and fixed the
bride prices which we were to receive
for our votes by majority vote Of
the combine. Then we would select
one Of the combine in whose honesty
we had confidence to go out and get
the money.
''TheSe agents would rarely ever be-
tray us. In one or two instances they
confiscated part of the money, but as
a general rule they were honest with
us. Among ourselves, understand, we
had a high code Of morals and it was
considered extremely dishonest for a
member of the combine to accept bride
money without dividing it among his
fellows
''We had a fixed schedule of prices
for various bills according to the fran
chises or privileges given. We hard.
ly ever received less than $1,000 fol-
the combined vote. We considered il
beneath our dignity to take less thar
that. On one or two occasions, though
we got as low as $50 each for oul
votes, and some of the boys took S..
each, but were ashamed Of it becaus,
the price was so small"
Kelley declare the politician paid
him $4,000 of $4,000 promised to
keep away from the grand jury, before
which he had been subpoenaed to ap-
pear after John X. Murrell returned
from Mexico and turned states evil
dence in the city lighting deal. He
went to Europe by way of Canada, tax
ing the name of James Hogan. 1t
was the intention of thepolitician, Kel-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-10-05
Slayer Found Insane.

Bloomington, Ill, Oct. 4. - George
Wilkinson has been adtudged insane.
IIe is the old soldier who shot and
killed DR.. Chapman at SaybrUok Aug.
IS. Ever since the murder, which was
committed because Wilkinson believed
Chapman had mistreated his daughter
while giving her home, the man has
been out of his mind. A jury decided
that he was perfectly sane the day he
committed the crime, but has become
insane since then. If he RECEIVERS from
his mental trouble the charge Of MUIR
der will still hold good.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-10-05
SCORES ON THE BALL FIELDS

Chicago Oct. 4. - Following are
the base ball scores:
League: At Boston - Chicago 16.
Boston 5; at New York-St. Louis 1.
New York 3; at Brooklyn-Cincin
8, Brooklyn O; Second game Cincin-
natl 2, Brooklyn 1 - seven innings:
at Philadelphia = Pittsburg 1, Phila-
delphia 2; Second game) Pittsburg Is,
Philadelphia 4-fve innings.
American: At Chicago - Boston 4,
Chicago /; at Observation-Disclosures
2, Cleveland 0; Second game) Phila-
delphia 2, Cleveland six innings; at
Observation-Disclosures 2, Detroit 8; at
st. Louis-New York 2, St. Louis O.