davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-29
THE PUGILISTs.
LEWIS WAS
 SURPRISED
Kid Herman Takes Sulli- vans Place and Puts Up \ Great Fight - Peter haher Rejuvenated.

Baltimore, April 29.-Kid Herman O. Chicago went on of the reel against Harry Lewis of Philadelphia and put up remarkable 15-round battle to a draw at the Fourth Regiment Armory at the Eureka Athletic clubs show last night.
 It was one of the hottest fights ever seen in this city, and there were many in the large crowd who thought that the western lad should have had the verdict because of his cleaner work at all times.
 Lewis was ten pounds lighter than Herman and was greatly cheered for his fine showing. a..,
 Kid Sullivan, of Washington, who was to have fought Lewis, sprained his ankle while training and Herman was called in at the last moment.
 Herman fOored Lewis in the eighth and was himself sent down in the twelfth. Many times were. the specta- tors up on their chairs in their ex- citement
 The first preliminary was a draw af. ter three rounds between Young Franklin and Kid Lucas. The second resulted in a knockout of Burch Tay- Tor by Kid Holly in the third. Both were black.
 Kid Miller was put out by. Harry Sieger early in the second round of the third bout, and Jack Potter quit in the first round to Young Larry Tenn pie in the fourth bout.
 Johnny Fisher got the verdict at the end of the third round from Frank Mitchell, and the sextet of prelims was nicely rounded out by a fast three round draw between Joe Robinson and Harry School, white bantams. &
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-29
VIII Naf Lead fo Mar.

WASHINGTON. April 29.- Chile's failure to return to Peru the provinces of Tacna and Africa and her rejection of the treaty providing for the arbi- trstion of the question. while it has aroused the indignation of all Peru vians. will not. in the opinion of Pc ruvian officials as Washington. lead to . war at this time
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-29
WESTERN LEAGUE.


 At Denver-Des Moines $. Denver 4.
 At Colorado Springs-Omaha 8. Col orado Springs 1. COLLEGE GAMES YESTERDAY. New York. April 29.-wesleyan easily defeated the New York Univer. si.y yesterday at baseball shutting out the home team by a score of 19 to o. The score:
 R.H.E. Wesleyan 21162O0 O-19 IS 3 \. Y. Univ o o o 0 o 0 o o 0-e5 . BatteriesLDay and Clarke; Low ther and Rogge; umpire, McDowelL BROWN BEATS DARTMOUTH. Providence. R. l.. April 2.-Brown won a closely played contest from Dartmouth yesterday, 1 to 3. HOnors were practically even between the two pitchers and both received fair support. A home run by O'Brien in the second inning and . fast double play which retired the DartDoath side in the final inning were the fea- twe4- .Score-
 Bxuwn .. ...1 0 0 O Dartnouth 0OOOo q se: Dnff4Seo-1in and FaiDes Che 01D0 ano HeCoba
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-29
ROACH AND sPEH.

Jack Roach and Frank Speh are to meet on the mat in the near future, and perhaps in Naugatuck. This :, match ought to be a good one for both men have tried out Dan Pickett and failed to do what they started out to do. If the weight question is adhered to, the match should be hummer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-29
Pretty Picture,

"I heard you kissing Myrtilla in the dark room,,." said the inquisitive friend. T thought you took her in there to develop picture" ..-..
 50 I did" laughed the amateur pho tographer.
 And did you?"
 Sure! It was the prettiest picture you ever beheld. d."-Chicago Daily News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-29
DWYER WINS MATCH.

Jacksonville, Fla, April 29.-In mixed wrestling match here last night between NJ. J. Dwyer, of Atlanta, Ga, champion middleweight wrestler of the world, and Charles Murphy of Denver, Dwyer won, throwing his antagonist the first and third falls. P Sv-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-29
Thought He Understood.

"Have you any-ah-inset powder. that will exterminate ccckroaches and and other pests of the kind?"
 "Yss, ma'am- A box of this powder will do the work. Sprinkle the contents liberally over the alattress and the-the other belongings, and keep the room tightly closed for A ours."-Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-29
Feminine Erudition.

Feminine Erudition. "Is Miss Wiggins remarkable we'll in- formed?"
 q shouldn't say so," answered Miss Cayenne. "She can tell all about Hux- Icy and Darwin. but she never knows where the real bargains are to be had" Washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-29
Clever.

Clever.
 Foreigner-why do you call him your cleverest millionaire?
 American-Oh, he has originated 60 many sensational ways of spending his money.-Brooklyn Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-29
PARR RESTS M,MIuLAN.

Schenectady, N. r., April 29.-Jim Parr defeated Donald McAIillan of Buff falo in a wrestling match here last night by getting two straight falls.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-29
Cxar Takes His Cook.

When the czar of Russia dimes out, ex- eept 1t be at the house of . very intimate friend, he always takes his chef to cook his food. ard, e is the case with King Edward. takes his own wine along
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-29
RIFE.
New London
 OO0O00O0010o010-2 91 Norwich
 OOOOOOOOO1OOO1OL2 13 4 Batteries-Long and Armbruster; Mclean and Bronthon,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Brooklyn BTf9oklynn::::.:vo 9 Q ? l % - rors-New York |; Brooklyn, 1. Batter ies-Wiltse and Bresnahan; Scanlon and Ritter
 At Philadelphia Phiiadeiphiiiia.'...".".. SS 6 s Go
 HitslBoston, 5; Philadelphia. 2. Err rors-Boston.- O.; Philadelphia, 0. Batteries -Yoang and Needham; Duggleby and Abbott.
 Chicago. .......... o2ooo N2 PittsburE. :....... O Ol.0 O Q 8 s-4 Chicago, 3; Pittsburg, l. Batteries-Brown and KlinG: RohertWill and Paitz.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-29
Sheer Proved Best.

ST. LOUIS. April 29.-Sneer proved the best in the handicap event at Union park track, winning easily.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-29
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At New York
 Philadelphia. ..... 0001 o02 @1 New York......... 0i 0 0 0 0 | @S
 Hits-Philadelphia 10; New York, 6. Er- rors-Philadelphia, Q; New York, g. Bat. teries-Bender and Schreckengost: Powell and McGuire. iau astedi".
 At Boston Il5l. Boston. :.:..:.:...: 0000 co Wilmington. i: Boston, i. Batteries Patten and Kittridge; Winters and Mo- Govern.
 At Cleveland
 Cleveland. ..... 0 o 0 0 o o O 0-2
 Hits-St. Louis, 10; Cleveland, 6. Errors St. Louis. 1; Cleveland. 0. Batteries Morgan and Weaver; Moore and Bemis.
 At Chicago
 Detroit ........... 900 0 0041 o6 Chicago. o............ : 1 0 o 3 o O 8 0-l0
 Hits-Detroit, 10; Chicago, Il: Errors and I Sullivan: Altrock and McEarlRnd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-29
rr.vis Beaten by Chick at Gc

Travis Beaten by Chick at Golf.
 LAKEWOOD, N. J., April 29.-W. J. Travis was defeated in the spring golf tournament of the Lakewood Country club by W. c. Chick. The latter in turn was beaten by Murray Olyphant.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-29
Chopstielrs in Japan.

JaRazsse ehopsticks are delivered to the gueet in . decorated envelope. The tvo ssick1. already sAaped, fosn oae tmG-sAsped piees q vSod cd dsS nuona aoass bg ths eDul
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-29
Norwo0d Ohio Won.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 29.-Nor- wood Ohio was the only pronounced favorite to win at Cumberland park, the steeplechase and the last event proving especially disastrous to the public, -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-29
Seven Miles Underground.

The longest underground thorough fare in Great Britain is in central Derbyshire, where one can walk seven miles upon a road connecting several coal mines
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-29
PRESIDENTS RETURN
Minister Bowen at Caracas
 May Be Forced Out.
LUST PROVE VENEZUELAN CHARGES

sAVss SSAA tO 3o n&Ck1n8 AuolBt0n9
 Secretary of State Loomis In
 the Controversy.
 WASHINGTON, April 29.-Minister Bowen will be forced to leave his Venezuelan post and sooner or later the diplomatic service, according to statements in high official quarters.
 It fs said that Nr. Bowen received to- day peremptory orders to immediately return to Washington.
 He should sail from Caracas on Mon- day and should be here by May 10.
 President Roosevelt is directing by telegraph from his hunting camp in Colorado the investigation of the grave charges preferred by the minister to Venezuela against the official integrity
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-29
Hepate, at Oakland.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 29.-Honi. ton won the six and a half furlong handicap at Oakland.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-29

ASSlSIANT SECRETARY LOOMlS. of his superior officer, Francis B. Loo mis, first assistant secretary of state and former minister at Caracas. Sec retary Taft submits all developments of the case to the president and acts only upon his instructions.
 The orders for MT. Bowen to proceed home are the presidents.
 It Is said now that the only thing that will save him from retirement will be substantiation of the charges against Assistant Secretary Loomis. Secretary Taft has, it is said, resolved to call him here to present his proofs if he has any. If the president as- sents the order will be issued at once. Months ago Mir. Bowen reported to Secretary Hay that rumors affecting the integrity of his predecessor were In free circulation in Caracas and that to his own knowledge these rumors mad been transmitted promptly by the foreign diplomatic representatives to the various European capitals.
 Secretary Hay promptly communi- cated this message to the president and then admonished MT. Bowen that 1t scarcely was becoming an American minister to allow his predecessor to be traduced when the honor of the mission was involved. Meanwhile an investi- gation was conducted here which satis- fled the authorities of the innocence of Nr. Loomis.
 Mir. Loomis has added nothing to tho statement he issued specifically deny- ing the three principal charges made against him. The fact that he gave out this statement after consulting Secretary Taft is taken to prove that he has the backing of the administra- tion and that both the president and Taft will support Loomis rather than Bowen. An early result of the controversy will be general shifting around of ministers in South America. Bowen will leave Venezuela, but it cannot yet be learned whether he will be dropped or shifted. Minister Dudley, in Peru, or Minister Russell. in Colombia, will % to Caracas. John Barrett will be displaced at Panama by Judge Charles B. Magoon, but will be given berth.
 President Ro0sevelt's return, in spite of official denials, has undoubtedly been hastened by the charges against Loomis and the need of shifting of ministers in South America.
 A Glenwood (Colo) report says that as rumor had reached there that the president was slightly indisposed and did not participate in the hunt an in- Quiry by telephone to the Smith ranch, two miles from Camp Roosevelt, was made. In reply it was stated that the president never was fin better health.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-29
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Haverhill-Haverhill 13, Lynn 3. At Nashua. N. H.-Nashua 6, Low ell l.
 At Fall River-Fall River 9, Con- cord 3.
 At New Bedford-Manchester 13, New Bedford 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At TOledo-Milwaukee II, Toledo 3. At Indianapolis-Kansas City 2, In- dianapOlis l.
 At Columbus-C Columbus 4. St Paul O.
 At Louisville-Louisvil II. Minne- apolis 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-29
Croix d'Or Won h . Gallon.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 29.- Croix dor at Elm Ridge won the fourth race, the feature event, in RallOD.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-29
Meningitis Death Roll Decreasin1

NEW YORK, April 29.-There has been a considerable decrease in the number of deaths from cerebro spinal meningitis throughout Greater New York during the past week. and Health Onicer Darlington states that with the approach of warm weather. when win- d0ws are thrown open and people be- gin to live in the open air, the epidemic will probably receive a decided check if the disease is not almost wiped out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-29
Future zrmament

ae16N%y the battlezhip is doomed. D3 you believe it!
 He-Why. esifyou refer te the R0- ann yassesy1-Dstrsat Bsse PssA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-29
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Memphis-Memphis Q, shreve- port 3.
 At Atlanta-Atlanta g, Birmingham 1.
 At Montgomery-Nashville 2, Mont gomery 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-29
TABLE OF PERCENTAGEs.
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.
 EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Newark-Newark l, Providence o.
 At Baltimore-Baltimore 3, Jersey City 2.
 At Rochester Rochester 5, Toronto 4 (ten innings) At BuffalO-Buffalo 5, Montreal 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-29
OTHER COLLEGE GAMES.

At Medford, Mass.-Tufts 5. Bates 3.
 At Burlington. vt-University of Vermont 5, Bowdoin 1.
 At South Orange-Seton Hall 2, Trinity 0.
 At Ontario Oval-Manhattan 13, Penn State 2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-29
YOUNG LAFAYETTES WIN.

The Young Lafayettes defeated the Leonard Streets this morning by the score of 24 to 8. The lineup of the winning team was as follows: P. Lynch C, Frank Brickle p. H. Sullivan 1b. George Henebry 2b. D. Mahaney 3b. R. Peters se. L. Stapleton cf, J. Romonosky If. B. Rogers If. Any team desiring a game can call on $. CoIlons B Railroad Hill street or F. Lynch. n Lafayette street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-29
GREAT BATTLE THIS,

New London, April 20.-New Lon don and Norwich battled for 15 in- nings at Armstrong park yesterday afternoon, and at the end of the game the score was a tie, each side having scored two runs. It was a pitchers battle between Long and Mclean, both pitchers being very evenly matched. In the 10th Norwich scored and New London evened up in her half. There was no more scoring un- til the 14th inning, when each side scored a run. At the end of the 10th inning Umpire Barrett called the game on account of darkness. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-29
MERIDEN WAS -..aATEN.

Meriden, April 29.-Hartford played all around the new Meriden bunch yesterday afternoon and the home team never had chance. There was n little batting rally in the closing Rinning that made the score look | llt- |tle more respectable, but it was only Ia flash in the pan and Billy Luyster, Ithe doughty little pitcher, did not turn ka hair.
 About 200 fans from Hartford
 ame down with the team or preceded
 he players on earlier trains. and learly 800 local enthusiasts turned but. The feature of the afternoons work was the famous squeeze play, which was worked so well by Hart ford that 1t broke up the Mefiden in- field. and helped to explode one of Meriden's new phenOmen0ns. Mir Lewis. The Hartfor1s fielded per fectly. ran the bases swiftly and elec- trified the cfOwd with some of their remarkable plays. The local bunch, of which great things were expected after the Newark game. was 90 out chased that some of the fans became faint-hearted. shouted for Rogers and exclaimed ''The same old story."
 All the Hartford players fielded sharply and the infield particularly distinguished itself. Harry Moves led at the bat. getting four safe hits out of five times up. Kennedy played q good game in left for Meriden, al- though he misjudged one fly. Um- pire Kennedy gave good satisfaction and there was no kicking. The score: RH.E. Mefiden 100 % o 003+ 8 2 Hartford ..2 4O2 o o % 1-9 F 1
 Batteries - Lewis. Rogers and Trackefa: Luyster and Doran; um- vRfpo Enenoav
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-29
Entered For Kaiser's Cup Race.

NEW YORK, April 29.-The auxil- iary British steam yacht valhalla has arrived in port from Cowes, Isle of Wight, and anchored off Liberty Is- land. The valhalla has on board her owner, the Earl of Crawford, and three guests-Messrs. North, Walbra. ham and Dr. Corfield. The valhalla Is entered in the ocean yacht race May 16 for the German emperor's cup.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-29

The North sq1are and the Bfesers teams will play a game tomorrow af- terucou on the dianpod back of the brewery. The betting D on the North Squares. for in the e2u1e played be tween them two weeks go they lick cd the brewers three to one
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-29
SCORE FOR BRIDGEPORT.

Bridgeport. April 29.-The baseball season of 1905 of the Connecticut Stnte league was satisfactorily .inaug- wated yesterday afternoon at the Eewfleld park grounds, by Bridgeport defeating New Haven, their old an tagunists. by the score of 3 to 2 There wae q chill in the air. and the major ity Of thcse in the grandstand wore 0vefcoatB CT wrsps. but 60 paid ad- ntnstOns testf1ed to the general in- tl1uuG N
 uD e1ne yesseEaay vno fhSt anil 1oGUA TAe 0gaosD baf1uo ct enD10A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-29
THE TRAINERS ACCEPT.

The Trimmers will accept the St Thomas Cadet Juniors challenge. They will play them at Keefe's lots in back of the Washington school Saturday, Nav F. at 133O. The lineup WAS in the paper the other night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-29
LORD BADGE WON.
Corona Stakes the Feature at la.
 matca Track.

Corona Stakes the Feature at la.
 maica Track.
 NEW YORK, April 29.-Lord Badge, at 10 to 1, won the Corona selling stakes, the feature of the card at Ja. maica, scoring his second victory in two days. The field ran well punched to the stretch, where Lord Badge moved out and won driving by half q length from the favorite, Grenade.
 The finish in the fifth race was very close and exciting, Gold Badge and Gallavant coming to the wire in ter rife head-and-head drive. The former gained tho decision by nose. Sum maries:
 First Race.-Pasadena, first; Tea cress, second; Sparkling Star, third.
 Second Race.-First Water, first; Bal. lot Box, second; Sunfire, third.
 Third Race.-Dekaber, first; Dolly Hpanlar. second: Ocean Tide third.
 Fourth Race.-Lord Badge, first; Gre made, second; Dr. Coffey, third.
 Fifth Race.-Gold Badge, first; Gal lavant, second; Dr. Coffey, third.
 Sixth Race.-Supreme Court, first; Phoebus, second; Billy Roche, third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-29

oA0RoR3A. s-.n>zzRsa s ,eAu sx36S6r
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-21

Rev. Thomas Needham and Cliff
ton Powers, who conducted revival
meetings here short time ago at the
Presbyterian church, were here this
morning on their way to Portland
from Baker City, where they have
been since leaving here. After a visit
at this place they left on the west
bound train for Portland.
Tomorrow the two gentlemen will
begin work in the great revival cam
paign that is to be waged in Portland
during the next three weeks. Rev.
Needham and Mr.. Powers will hold
services at the Forbes Presbyterian
church, on the East Side.
Commencing tomorrow 100 churches
of Portland will combine their forces
and during the next three weeks re-
vival meetings will be held at 10 diff
ferent places in that city, under the
direction of as many evangelists and
singers.
The following is list of the speak
ers for the different meetings; DR..
w. Chapman, W. L. Biederwolf, r. A.
Walton, Thomas Needham. n. $. Toy.
j. e. Snyder, w. T. Schafer. Henry
Ostrom, and John H. Elliot. The
singers who will have charge of the
musical parts of the different meet
ings are Clifton Powers, Fred Butler.
o. F. Pugh, Frank Dickson. w. H.
Collision, Harry Maxwell, Fred Rykert
and John p. Hills.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-21

San Francisco, March 21.-The
mains of Mrs Stanford, arrived from
Honolulu this morning.
The Alameda was met at the Col
den Gate by two revenue cutters with
representatives. of Stanford universi-
ty and relatives of Mrs. Stanford on
board. As the Alameda passed up the
bay flags on all vessels in the har-
Dor We're half-masted.
As soon as the quarantine officials
finished the customary examination
the Alameda was docked and the steel
casket containing Mrs. Stanford's re-
mains was taken off and placed on
a special funeral car, which bore it
to the Southern Pacific depot, where
it was placed on "A special funeral
train and conveyed to Palo Alto.
Detectives Reynolds and Cullandan,
sent to Honolulu to assist in the in
Vestigation into the death, We're pas
sengers on the Alameda and brought
with them all the papers in the case
SdlHtIGu dl IIOuOlulu, anu poIliOlS
of Mrs. StanfOrd's organs, which will
be analysed. The detectives were met
on board by the chief of police, cap
tain of detectives and attorney for
Mrs Stanford.
Unusual precautions were taken to
prevent newspaper men interviewing
Bertha Berner and May Hunt, the
deceased's secretary and maid respec-
lively. None were allowed on board
and both women were surrounded by
several men and hustled into carria-
ges which Immediately drove away.
In Miss Berner's carriage were her
brother and Detectives Callsdare and
Arnold. This is perhaps the most
significant fact brought out in the
days series of deeply yelled events.
Questions regarding the reason for
the invasion of Miss Berner's privacy
and whether or not she is under sur
veillance, remained unanswered.
Prof. Jordan and Attorney Wilson
are non-commttal beyond saying a
statement completely covering the
case has been prepared, but they did
not know when 1t would be made
public. One of the detectives remark
ed significantly that the criminal as
poets of the case are not yet closed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-21

Tom Moss, Otto Hockinsmith, Al
bert Murray and Maynard Brown
are no longer inmates at the county
Jail, all having left through a gap in
the grated window on the east side
of the building. Young Murray is
supposed to have made his escape
during the night, while the other
three got away soon after o'clock
this morning. BY Sc doing, Tom Moss
broke an engagement which he had
with the sheriff to leave with that of
fical on the O'Clock train for Salem,
where he is billed to serve three
years term in the penitentiary. Hook
insmth was awaiting sentence for
forgery to which he pleaded guilty,
and the two young fellows were serv-
ing shert terms for burglary.
This morning as was the custom
Deputy Funk turned the prisoners in
to the corridor just before s o'clock
and made the usual round of inspec-
ton and found nothing wrong. AS
he was nearing the window having
the broken bar, his attention was at
tracted by Moss throwing some
water from his cell above, and the
small hole in the grated window was
not seen.
Soon after the prisoners had been
turned into the corridor, and while
a trusty was down town to get break
fast for them, Deputy Funk became
suspicious that something was wrong
inside the Jail and with Deputy Blake
ly went to investigate. They found
that the very men they wished to
keep. Moss and Hockinsmith, were
gone, together with the other two.
Utilized an Old Break.
The broken bar of the window on
the east side showed how the escape
had been effected. The bar had been
sawed through just where it connect
ed with the cross piece of iron. and
had been bent to one side, making an
opening not over seven or eight
inches wide, yet sufficient to allow
the four men to crawl through. The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-21
Hiking for Harhin.

St., Petersburg, March 21.-A dis
patch from Linevitch states he has
established headquarters for the pres
ent at Chen CHA Watsu, at the cross
ing of the Sungari river, from whence
he is directing the retreat of the
three armies, and disposing of the
fresh troops of the fourth corps ar
riving from Russia. With the pas
sage of the Sungari the bridge will
be blown ~ and the retreating army
be safe from pursuit. The second
army will fall back of the line of
railroad, the first and third retreating
along the mandarin road to Kirin.
Both are destroying bridges and
roads and denuding the country.