davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19
ST. LOUIS. ); BOSTON. ?

Boston, Moy 1S.-Two hits, two errors and a base
on balls in the fourth inning gave ST. Louis four
runs and the game to-day. Boston's rally in the
ninth prevented shut-out. The score follows:
Boston .......................O 0 o 0 o %
Observation-Disclosures Warner; Willis and Needham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19
10 RACE ACROSS The COMMENT.

Harry ENrly and Emil LeuIy. OF the Century
Road Club of America Will start June Il for a
long transContinentsi bicycle race for record
from New-YOrk to San Francisco A checking
system viii be adopted. showing positive PToof OF
Z ril
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19

his
re victim Of one Of the 81
'0u Lon Diego slow Moonshne
90 RAcF toyeaods: added: four and oneair rro
- sng Ilfne O:o{N Wtnner, e, Ocagon-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19

Two base hts-Chance, Lumley, McIntyTe. IhTee hass
hit-I.umey. Home run-Schute. Sacrifice King.
Batch stolen bases--Maloney Lewis, Double plays
owens Lewis and Bapb C2l MnIoney and Tinker Left
on basAs-ChcaRo Brooklyn. 6. First base balls
or Mcintyre 8: OFF Pfsf5or, First base on errors.
Wild pitch-Pfener. Time. 1853. Umpre-Bauswine,
Attendance 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19

~ BURLINGTON VT University o. Vermont : Tufts 8
jefferson. - washington ana
A. hakeSlIs. cOnn-IotehSiss School, 3, Rvsryisw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19
MICHIGAN WINS cAAMPloNss,p

Ann Arbor, Mich, May IS-The University Of
Michigan earned the Western COLLEGIATE baseball
score OF 10 l. follows ~ ~
,oaA, K Il z
Illinois ..-.-..-..-.-.-O o q a q n n 1
Batteries-Saager and Hatch Rushneu an, s,,,r,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19

Hiloehrsnd rode a stronger finish
them Clark Griffith was of badly. !
Anooyne s@eryed ali over the track.
tlD RACE Handicap: for three-year
% lib Winner. 3. c.. by Soroerer-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19
TWO RACERS SIGHTED.
Apache Reported by Wireless al
bdIIa RepOrted at Nantucket.

Siasconsett Mass, May 1S.-The wireless sta
ton here has received a message from the
North German Lloyd steamer Grosser hur-
furst which sailed from New-York to-day, an
nouncing that it sighted the yacht Apache at 10
o'clock tonight in longitude 1850 degrees West,
latitude 1880 degrees North.
The Apache is the American bark owned by
Edmund Randolph which IS competing in the
race across the Atlantic for the cup offered by
the Emperor of Germany
Since leaving the starting line ct Sandy Hook
Lghtship at 1874 p. m. Wednesday, until
sighted by the Grosser Kurfurst at 10 p m,
Thursday, the Apache had sailed eastward
distance of approximately 139 miles. She was
then twenty-four miles west Of Nantucket
Lightship. During this time she has averaged
about 631 miles an hour. Continuing at this
rate of speed it would take her almost twenty
five days to cover the distance between Sandy
Hook and the Lizard.
When last seen off SANDY Hook the other
yachts were leaving the Apache fast in light
breeze. The Atlantic. it is estimated, must have
been at least ten miles ahead of her at midnight
Wednesday. when the thunder squall and
shift of wind came. The yachts must have
got the westerly wind which struck New-York
about daylight yesterday early in the forenoon.
so that the squareriggers Apache, Valhalla and
Sunbeam. being astern. probably got the fair
wind first
The Atlantic, Ailsa Hamburg, Hildegarde,
Endymion, Fleur de Lys Thistle and Utowana
probably got it half an hour to hour later.
The Atlantic probably nearly twenty miles
ahead of the Apache and Valhalla at 10 o'clock
last night
The Apache, according TO the dispatch received
from the GrOSser KurfuTst, about hfty-four
miles west of the lightship when she spoken.
Four hours later. at oclocn this morning,
q white full-rigged ship answering the descrip-
ton Of the Nalhalla, was sighted by the watchers
on board the Nantucket Lightship. They re
ported the news by wireless to Newport at that
hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19

The Manhattan College baseball team will close
its home season to-day at Ontario Oval. isth-St-
and shave, when il meets the strong Ua!vtrsity
OF Syracuse team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19
LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
pitts,I-g = NewYork .. Philadelphia. 3; Cincinnati
Chicago. 4; Brooklyn l. St Louis, .; Boston, 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL.
Stones Brilliant Catch Brings De
feat to the HighIanderS.
GAMES TODAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New-York at St Louis. Philadelphia a. chicago
Boston at Cleveland. Washington al DetroU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

Chicago Brooklyn. Cincinnati AT Fniade-pha
Pt,sburg New-Tork. ST Louis at boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19

BASEBALL. Polo Grounds To-day T. W.
ChampLon Giants vs. PittsourE. Adrn.ss.on ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19
pEsurs o. cAMgs YESTERDAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

ST. Louis 3: New-York /. Philadelphia 3; Chicago
Detroit 3. Washington. q. iBoston-Cieveand; rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19
automobiles.

HAYNES-ArPERSON Phaeton- Is h p good eSa1a,-
ton: top and headlight extra tires, SoVV. - -
SNOW. Providence. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19

Giants Beaten at Last IN Spite of Nc
CAMS T1c0 Home Runs.
GAMES TODAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19

PARK NUWMARTES.
81 900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-25
STATEHOOD BILL
GOES TO CONFERENCE

Washington, Feb 25--In the few min
utes allowed for legislation before tho
beginning OF the Swayne impeachment
trial the senate today made amends for
the delay yesterday IN the matter OF
appointment Of conferees on the Joint
statehood and Panama canal civil bills,
Mr. Morgan made no further opposl-
ton TO the announcement Of the con-
fereos on the statehood bill, and while
he declined TO serve IN the Panama
canal conference, he did not seek TO
postpone action on the request OF the
house for conference Consequently
I'm the 10 minutes between the conven-
ing Of the senate at $3.50 and the begin
ming Of the impeachment case both
committees were filled by the chair.
Immediately after converting the chair
announced the appointment OF Messrs.
Klttredge, Willard and Morgan as con-
ferees on the canal bill. Mr.. Morgan
promptly declined, saying that his ad-
vocacy Of the house provision regard.
ing the canal commissioners was such
that he could not undertake TO repre-
sent the position OF the senate lie was
excused and Mr.. German appointed In
his stead.
The statehood bin being laid before
the senate, Mir Morgan said
yesterday ] took the floor at an em-
barrassing time and under what were
10 me embarrassing circumstances.
had supposed that those who had sup
ported the house bill were TO continue
their Opposltlon at the time, but / hal
not been long speaking when ! found
myself I'm seimantagonlsm 20 my
friends.
II had expressed my views on the
constitutional features OF tho bill when
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-25
EIGHTEENTH INFANTRY
hajor Young and Regiment Stop Over
A Few Hours in City.

The entire Eighteenth U. S. infantry
was In town this morning Tor a short
time, en- route from the Preside al san
Francisco to Fort Loavenworth, Kas..
where tho command win take station.
The regiment Is travelling IN a special
Of two sections over the Rio Grande
road that arrived IN this city between
G and 3 IA. m, and went out at 10 and
10 80 a. m, so that the officers and such
Of tho men as cOul get permission
were ablo to come UP town, and see the
attractions Many visited tho Tabor
nacle and were shown about by Gus
todian Wilcken to their evident salts
faction.
Major George 4. Young who was sta
toned at Fort Douglas with one OF tho
battalions NJ the Eighteenth, when Gen.
Sanno was colonel of the regiment Is
sim with the command, and took the
opportunity 10 indulge in hurried
visit with a number Of his friends here
Several OF the officers whom a "News"
reporter CHANGED to meet, referred 10
Chaplain AxtOn, OF whom they spoke
very highly and with pleasurable hopes
OF meeting him at Fort l,eavenworth.
Colonel G. B Hall and a dozen OF his
officers breakfasted at the Kenyon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-25
.INC|P|ENT RIOT
ON STATE STREET
Strenuous Times Precipitated By
Two Hebrew Families, Who
Fought Pitched Battle.
CHARGE OF THE POLICE PATROL
Heads Of Households Arrested, Make
Up Agreeing That Women Folk
Should be furnished.

There was a row among a colony of
Hebrews on Ninth South and State
street this morning that would make a
Russian riot look like a Sunday school
picnic,
II ended by the police patrol, with
Sergeant Roberts, officer SpeTy and a
News man going 70 the scene and
placing two of the 20 or 80 principals
under arrest How II started could not
be learned because everybody tried to
tell different stories at the same time.
The entire neighborhood was out
taking IN the fun" and the racket
could be heard for two blocks away.
While the wagon was going TO the
scene, several excited citizens cried out
that murder most terrible was being
done, ana the patrol driver nearly eX-
hausted the horses I'm making a quick
run to the scene.
Il turned out to be a family row be-
tween $. Bacyal and f. Applemon The
former lost watch and accused the
latter OF stealing IT, The latter denied
the charge I'm O manner altogether too
strenuous 10 suit the former Hot
words led to blows and Applcman
emerged from the fray with badly
dlscolored optic, Then the women and
children took hand and much hair,
Cuticle and calico were ruined In the
battle that followed Mrs Backal
smote Mrs Appleman on the side OF
the face with rock that would make
a good foundation stone-according TO
the exhibit made by Mrs. Appleman.
During the riot some one pulled
shooting iron, but just who does not
appear The gun was not found After
the arrival OF the patrol n little girl
who had been industriously scratching
the face OF little boy who belonged to
the opposing faction, found the miss
ing watch IN the brush
The patrol wagon would not hold all
Of the comhatpnts and Sergeant Rob-
erts decided TO take only Backal and
Appleman AZ the station the men
kissed and made UP and Roberts nj
lowed them to CO. The men mutually
agreed that the only thing 10 do was
20 have the women arrested interest
ing developments arc looked for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-25
Aged Editor Arrested.

Chicago, Feb. 25--For years, It Is
declared, Moses Harmon, more than
SO years old, has been the editor Of a
magazine which constantly wars
against marriage and against the treat
ment and education given young women
by their mothers and has twice served
terms in the penitentlary so great was
his love for his theories.
After his release from the peniten-
tiary several months ago he again took
UP the editorship OF his paper, entitled
the Lucifer. with the result that he has
been arrested by n deputy United
States marshal on a charge Of sending
prohibited matter through the mails.
lie was held to the federal grand jury
IN bonds Of $1,000,
In connection with the printing Of the
Lucifer, Harmon, It Is alleged, has pub
lished large number OF books and
articles written by a woman, all Of
which strike at the base ot the sacred
ness Of marriage aDd the proper teach
ing and rearing Of girls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-25
Doesn't Say So in Words but
Would Repeal the Fifteenth
Amendment.
WOULD BENEFIT BLACK MAN.
Don't Like Him 10 Maryland Because
lie Is Led by Designing Re.
publican Politicians

New York, Feb. 25.-In a speech at
the annual dinner of Maryland society
OF New York at the Hotel Astor last
night, Gov. Edwin Warfeld Of Mary
land commended the speech OF Pres
ldent Roosevelt on the negro problem
made at the Lincoln day dinner OF the
Republican club in this city, Gov.
Warleld said In part
1--WE interpret what President Roose-
welt said as an earnest OF his determl-
nation to aid in maintaining the rela-
lions now prevailing In the south and
which are fast being accepted through
the land as the proper relations to ex-
list between the races in every section
Of our country. He has my approval
OF the policy he suggests, to advance
the negro along lines that will make
him better, more useful man and
NJ for the grave responsibilities Of cit
igenshlp.
1T has been suggested that the solu-
tion of the race problem lies In the re-
peal OF the fifteenth amendment, thus
leaving with each state In the Union
power TO adjust the question OF suf-
frage to suit its special social condl-
tlons. The privilege TO vote could
then be bestowed ina way to place the
electorate upon an intelligent basis
without respect 10 the eXpedlent OF UNI
wise constitutional amendments that
strain the conscience OF our best peo-
pie and arouse criticism.
THE solution Of the problem IN this
way would result in benefit TO the ne
gro, would prevent lawlessness and
crime. improve labor conditions and
bring to the deserving and worthy ne
gro the recognition recommended by
the president In his patriotic utterances,
the recognition that worth always wins
I'VE have this race problem now con-
fronting us in Maryland. A strong
feeling has grown in the state against
the negro In politics. because Of the
blind way IN which he follows the die
tates and lead Of designing Republic
can politicians who use him for their
personal gain. After 40 years Of free
dom and 80 years Of enfranchisement
the negroes stand In solid array against
the material welfare OF the state and
vote as unit under the dlctotion OF
corrupt and selfish political bosses,
many OF whom allied themselves with
the Republican party after the en-
Establishment Of the negro because
they saw the opportunity OF using him
TO advance their ambitions.
"Had the negro SHOWN a disposition
to discr INMATE n voting and to eXer-
else an intelligent juiament In casting
his ballot on public questions the op7
position 10 him would never have de-
veloped. But few OF them have shown
desire to improve their condition,
mentally morally or financially and
the great majority OF hem are no bet
ter able 10 exercise the riPht Of sur
frage intelllpently and iscriminlnat-
ingly today than when first given that
privilege"
The governor also referred Incidental
IS, In factoring terms, 10 the fact that
President Roosevelt Is giving recog-
milton TO the hest element OF the people
Of the south in the matter OF appoint
ments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-25
COMPARISON BETWEEN
AMERICA AND PRUSSIA.

Berlin, Feb. 25.--Gen Won Budde,
Prussian minister OF state and public
works, IN the budget committee Of the
diet made a comparison between rail-
way accidents in the United States and
Prussia, showing that derailments are
three times more frequent In tho Unit
ed states and collisions three and
half times worse, while the persons
wounded and killed are SO times great
err, The interest upon capital invested
I'm prusslan railroads has risen since
1890 from 40 10 7S per cent Recent
experiments with high speed locomo-
tives have yielded a maximum OF SO
miles an hour, but locomotives
are unable to maintain this rnte.
Seventy-four miles an hour is posi-
bic, but the government recommends
that the speed do not exceed IS miles
an hour,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-25
A REVOLVER DUEI.
Man from San Francisco Shot
BY Chicago Policeman.

Chicago, Feb. 25.---A man who gives
his name as Thomas II. Ryan and says
he Is from San Francisco, was fatally
shot today In revolver duel with a
Chicago policeman. Two policemen,
named Trip and Nape, who live to-
gether, had just returned home after
their nights duty. They were pre-
pared for bed when the cry OF rob
bers" attracted their attention. They
took up the pursuit In their stocking
feet Trip overlook two OF the flee
ing men, placed them under arrest and
ordered them to walk towards a patrol
box.
Just before the box was reached one
Of the prisoners dropped TO his knees,
took deliberate aim and fired at the
officer but did not hit him. Trip re-
turned the fire and Ryan rolled into
the gutter. Nape came to Trips as
sistance but the other prisoner es-
capped. The alarm was first given by
Patrick Fitzpatrick, who says he was
held up by Ryan, and the man es-
capped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-25
Evangelical Lutheran Cathedral

Berlin, Feb. 25.--The American dele
gates 20 the conservation Of the Evan
gellcal-Lutheran Cathedral next Mon
day, Professor Francis Brown Of Union
Theological seminary; the Rev. j. j..
Helschmann, pastor Of 81. Peters Evan
gellcal Lutheran German church, Of
Brooklyn, and the Rev Ut. j. III, Prugh,
pastor OF the Grace Reformed church
OF Pittsburg, arrived here today. AS
the guests OF Emperor William they are
lodged In apartments reserved for them
by the court marshal The emperor has
taken rooms az all the principal hotels
for the delegates OF the Protestant
churches OF Great Britain, Norway and
Sweden. Denmark and Switzerland, and
for visiting members OF royal families.
Prince Arthur Of Connaught and Crown
Prince Frederick OF Denmark arrived
today besides numerous sovereigns OF
German et0fAn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-25
sllas d. Butcher Run Down

New York, Feb. 25--Silas ., butcher,
president Of the Hamilton Trust com.
pany, one OF the wealthiest and most
prominent citizens OF Brooklyn, has
been run down by cab and quite Sc
verely injured
The accident occurred near the
Brooklyn city hall Friends quickly
carried the banker to his Office where
he lay unconscious for some time but
was finally revived. His head was bad
~ cut. but no other serious injury was
found, and the doctors think no serious
results viii follow the accident.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-25

Il was before the senate, but had not
had any opportunity 10 discuss It's suf-
frage features.
Il was anxious 60 express by views
on that point, ana having done so, /
shall not proceed further"
Mr.. Morgan had scarcely ceased
speaking when the chair made his an
nounoement of conferees on the state
hood bill, designating Messrs. Bever-
idge, Nelson and Bate
AT 10 o'clock the impeachment was
resumed, and as soon as quorum
could be secured. Mr. Thurston began
his argument IN Judge Swayne's be-
half Early as was the hour the gal
lcrles were well filled. and Mr. Thurs
ton reeeiyed close attention.
II stand here" he said, IN beginning
his address, ITO raise the last voice
ever TO be heard between this time
and the time when the judgment OF
God shall be pronounced In support of
the personal honor and the official in
tegrlty of Charles Swayne. the respon-
dent at this bar
Mr. Thurston contended that Judge
cannot be impeached for crime
against state law disconnected with
his official duties and referring 20 the
first seven articles Of impeachment he
declared that In ordinary court they
would be barred by statutes Of llmita-
ton and must be here Referring TO
the charge Of using private cars he
said:
There are reasons why the mantle
Of charity should he drawn about trans
actions Of that kind by public men,"
CONFEREEs TO MEET MONDAY.
Washington, Feb, e5.--1t is expected
that the first meeting OF the conferees
on the statehood bill win be held Mon
day. The deliberations over this bin
necessarily must extend far beyond the
ordinary gatherings Of conferees. There
are now so many differences TO har-
monte that conferences VIII be held
continuously between members OF the
senate and house until some agreement
IS reached or II IS demonstrated that
no agreement can be hoped for
Senator Beverage said today thrt the
conferees would earnestly try TO get the
two houses together, but he could
promise no more,
House factions have given notice that
the one state idea, that Is, the admls-
sion Of oklahoma and Indian Territory
alone ls not 10 Doe thought Of. AS the
matter now stands the Foraker amend
ment Is looked upon as the only basis
OF compromise That would admit ok
lahoma and Indian Territory, and give
to each New Mexico and Arizona the
rigth to accept or reject the proposition
OF Joint statehood There are oppon-
ents In both houses 10 this plan. and
the outcome Is regarded as very doubt
full.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-25
SHOT BY HIGHWAYMAN.
Youthful Tramp Fatally Wounded
Fight With Hoboss.
lsneclal to the oNews. "

Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb 25.-A youth
fu tramp was shot by hlghwayman
In box car west Of the city at an
early hour this morning. The boy will
die. The holdup was captured this
forenoon at Sherman.
Twenty tramps. while being evicted
from the Union Pacific yards this
morning, attacked the Waterman with
clubs and stones, and for several min
utes a fierce battle was waged. The
hoboes We're finally beaten on, but not
until the officers used their guns One
hobo was wounded, but escaped, and
one OF the officers was hit by dying
stone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-25
CODY BANK ROBBERS.
Gov. Cutler Honors Rsquisition Papers
For Two Suspected Men.

Governor Cutler late yesterday after
noon honored the requisition Of the gov
ernor Of Wyoming for the return to
that state Of Albert Caldwell and David
Fraughton, who are wanted at Cody for
the murder of Cashier Middaugh Of the
Cody bank The mon were arrested by
Sheriff Preece at Yernal FOR grand AR
ceny some time ago and were recog-
ni2ed as the men wanted I'm Wyoming
and for which a reward OF $1,000 is Of
fered.
II was thought that the requlsltion
would be contested as sheriff Preece re-
questcd the governor not to honor the
papers, IL was decided, however, that
the papers should be honored and the
charge against the men az Vernal will
probably be dismissed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-25
&C pAcEs-LAsT EDITION.

ments OF five battallons of Infantry
with artillry and two squadrons OF Co.'S
sacks had to be called I'm and used
their arms TO suppress the outbreak
Further disturbances occurred Feb. 3d.
The residences OF the wealthlest in
habitants were plusdered and burned
The governor traversed all the quarters
of The city, exhortlng the people to
cease hostilitles and the Armenian and
the Mussulman clergy met and em-
for reconciliation OF their peoples
but broke out again Feb. "a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-25
CHARLES +. TAYLOR HELD.
Indicted on Charge of Obtaining
Money Under False Pretenses.

Chicago, Feb, 25-,Judge Chetlain to-
day refused to free Charles f. Taylor
indicted with Mrs. Alice Wepb-Duke
by the grand jury OF Nacogdoches
county, on charage Of obtaining $4,000
under false pretenses. The case came
before Judge Chetlain on writ Of ha-
beas corpus obtained by Taylor's at
torney through representations that the
indictment was faulty. The lawyer
contending that four or five counts In
the indictment are not sufficiently clea.
the Indictment good, AS a result APP
paren:ly Taylor will face trial In Texas
II was stated that he would start for
Texas with Deputy Sheriff Adams to-
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-25
To BE U. 5. Judges.

Washington, Feb 25.-The president
today sent TO the senate the following
nominations
United states circuit Judge for the
Seventh circuit Illinois, Indiana and
Wisconsin, William c. Seaman OF wis
consin.
United states district Judge for East.
orn Wisconsin, John V. Quarles OF Wis
cousin, whose term as United States
senator expires March next