davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL

The Appolas football team has or
ganized for the season and wish games
with 130-pound teams. For games ad.
dress Charles Mitchell, 1925 Central
avenue NE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
NORTHWEST BASEBALL
nnlnth =. Hihhinn !

Hibbing, Mimi, Sept. 9.--The Duluth
Northern league team played the locals
yesterday and defeated them by a
score of Z to 5. Batteries: Hansen
and McAleese; Booth and Hoffman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
Other Fighters Opinions.

Bob Fitzsimmons People in the east
have no idea how clever Britt is. Mel
son is stronger, perhaps, but doubt it.
I pick Britt to beat him.
Jim Corbett- Britt is a strong little
fellow. I have boxed with him. He
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
Britt a. Favorite.
Every Seat Sold.

: San Francisco, Sept. 9.-The fact
that every seat in the great open-air
amphitheater is sold shows the i'm
mense interest that is conferred in the
contest. The club ran out of tickets
and seats several days ago and the
spectators who are supposed to have
gobbled up pretty nearly everything are
holding out for Sc and SO for common
seats. These are going like hot cakes.
When the fighters enter the ring they
will probably face a $4,000 crowd,
which will be second only to the great
Jeffries-C orbett fight held in Frisco.
The match came about as a result of
the unsatisfactory ending of the last
bout between Britt and Nelson, when
the former received the decision from
Referee Eddie :Graney after twenty
ference Of opinion among the specta-
tors as to who had won, and many
claimed that the Dane received the
worst Of the deal. Those who claimed
that they were impartial say that the
least he should have been given was a
draw.
Skill VS.. Strength. n
The battle will serve to demonstrate
once more which is the successful meth
cd of fght-.science or slug. Britt is
thing that pertains to the fine points
Of the game and the Dane is supposed
to have the better Of the Californian
in CROUCH house" fighting. Most ex-
perts agree that Britt's method is bet
ter suited for the distance, as he is
fast and has strong pair Of legs to
carry him thru. The Californian 8 de-
fensive tactics are also wonderful and
he has the excellent knack Of slipping
into a clinch and Of holding an oppo.
nent's arm to avoid punishment.
There will be very little chance for
him to do any holding today, for the
conditions call for straight Marquis of
Queensberry rules, a point which is
considered in Nelson S favor.
Those who look to see Britt win
figure out that the Dane will do all the
work for the first twenty rounds, and
that after that he will be all i" and
the rest will be canter for the Cali
fornian. The Nelson adherents figure
on knockout victory, but if their man
fails in this, it is conceded that the
decision will 60 to Britt on points.
Both men claim that they will end mat
tiers long before the forty-ffth. round
is reached
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
THREE-I LEAGUE

Marshalltown 6, Waterloo 4.
Oskaloosa 100, Burlington 1-S.
Keokuk go. Ottnmwa "a.
Boone 20. Fort Dodge A.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
RREwERs WIN cIosE GAME.

st. Paul. Mimi, Sept. 9.--Whiteridge went
wild in the tenth inning yesterday passing two
men and hitting Towne with pitched ball when
the bases were full, forcing Bateman over with
the winning run. Whiteridge and Goodwin both
pitched good ball. but the latter held out bet
ter the last inning Scnre
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The Tonys will play the Thies team
tomorrow afternoon at Broadway and
Central avenues. Play commences at
3 o CLOCK.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
AotdlS ~ = ~ - Az X
Game called in eighth inning.

MINNEAPOLIS .........1 ! q
Kansas City ......O O o s Q 0 Of
rwo-base hit, Friel; three-base hit. Stovall;
home run, Castro; bases on balls. of Isbell i;
struck out, by Stovall 5, by lsbell 8: sacrifice
hits, Friel, Cassidy. Frantz; stolen bases, Fox.
Sullivan. Friel. Durham; hit by pitched ball,
sullivan, Friel Oyler; left on bases, Mime
apolis 5. Kansas City 8. Time. 1:2O. Umpire,
Haskell. Attendance, 1,175.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
CELLAR CHAMPS.
DROPPED LOWER
Millers Took Double Header Mat
inee from the Seldom Win
Team.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Milwaukee at Minneapolis 1.-TWO games).
Kansas City at st. Paul.
Columbus at Louisville. a..
Toledo at Indianapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09

st. Paul .......o o o 2 10 0 i o.
Milwaukee 100 o 2 2 o o 0 0 o Id
zone out when winning run was made.
xBatted for Beville in the tenth. u. f..
Two-base hits, Kelley, G. Hemphill, Robin
son, ]. O'Brien: stolen bases, Marcan. Flournoy
Robinson; double plays, Goodwin to Robinson tt
Bateman, Bateman to Robinson; bases on balls
off Whitridge 4, off Goodwin 4; hit by pitcher
Towne; struck out, by Goodwin s. BY Whit
Chesney; left on bases, ST. Paul s, Milwaukee 8
Time, 142. Umpire, Kane. Attendance, $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09

Totals -. 80 II Totals 10 80 IA 2
Indianapolis ~ = 9De o % o-o
Toledo $3.50. 3 0 o o 0-6
Fits. of Reidy 10 in ten innings, of Camnitz
In SIX innings. off Minnehan ? in four in
ings; bases on balls. off Reidy 8, off Ca1nnitz 2,
on Minnehan 2; struck out, by 2eidy s, by
Camnitz s. by Minnehan 4: hit by pitcher BY
Re1dy, Nance; two-base hit, McCreery; three.
base HIT, Thoney; sacrifice hits, Gingman
Clarke Nance Boyle: double play, Bruce to
MOI Moran TO Massey; stolen bases, McCreery Tho
ney, Carr, Zalusky; passed ball, Zalusky: left
on bases, indianapolis 8, Toledo TO- Umpires
poWer and Sullivan. Time, 1850. Attendance
u
LEADERS LOSE AGAIN. ~,
columbus, Sept. 8 Columbus could not hit
Berger pitched good ball. but errors behind him
a a, crltlGai times lost the game. Three fast
ouuDle pays oy the locals and one by the visit:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
IOWA LEAGUE

At Peoria 4, Decatur 3.
AT Cedar Rapids 40. Rock Island Ia.
At Davenport 90, Dubuque %.
At Bloomington 8. Springfield 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
HENS AND INDIANS. TIE.

indianapolis, Sept. 9.-Indianapo]is and To-
,ede played 4a 2 tie game yesterday afternoon .
tenth inning on account Of darkness. With one
man out In the ninth, Lee, after singing scored
on Dement'S hit and Boyle's out. Minnehan re-
lieved Camnitz in the seventh and let the locals
down with but two singles and not run.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLIPS.

0AMGo 1OOAY.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Chicago at st. Louis. .-ts - 8 g.
Boston at Philadelphia. -
Brooklyn at New York. al.
At Pittsburg- H r
Pittsburg ........o 0 o. o1-s Is i
Cincinnati ....... 0 2 o l 2 0-s 10 /
Batteries-For Pittsburg. Philippe Flaherty
and Gibson; for Cincinnati, Chech and Schlei
Umpire, Bausewine ~,--~
At New York r n n
New York ........ O o. 4O1os-e a 1
Boston .......... o o 0 1 2 o % 3
Batteries-For New York, Wiltse and Bresna
han; for Boston. Frazer and Moran. Umpire,
|, At Philadelphia r r.
Brooklyn ......... 0 900 10000 & 3
Philadelphia 49,. 0 0 o o. 0 s lie 3
Batteries-For Brooklyn, scanlon and Bergen;
| for Philadelphia, Sparks and DOOM, Umpire,
tombstone. -
| At st. Louis R II 3
st. Louis o o o o 2 ooos 10 8
Chicago ..:..... 2101 o-S 10 /
Batteries-For st. Louis, Brown and Leahy;
for, Chicago. Weimer and O'Neill. Umpire,
E1ncl io e :. - -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09

Ie totals ............4O II "a Il I
Ii .Batted for Justus in the ninth.
minneapolis ..... Q % @ IL
IN T,go-bases hits. Coulter, Marshall; bases on
TAILS OF sieysr + of Jn a,n q struck out BY
Is Fox Ito Friel Hill to Frantz to Donahue;
stolen bases Coulter. Hill. Gilbert: wild pitch,
Faugtus: left on bases. Minneapolis 8, Kansas
bsity 8. Time, :55 Umpire Haskell.
SECOND GAME.
III Nfinr,eapolis- Alb R H Pc Z
4nes, CT ............... Y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09

When Captain Fox gets out his bin
gle stick and makes four hits in an
AFTERNOON 1t begins to look as tho Joe
against a brace game.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09

Washington at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit. .. i, .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09

Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-15
CALLED ON dunno.
1--WE Want to Shake Hands With the
Western Conauerer." Saws RrYan.

Chicago. April 15.-with hands out :
stretched in greeting VIM. Jennings
Bryan and Mayor Tom I. Johnson. OF
Cleveland. called on Thursday upon
the newly elected mayor Of Chicago.
Hon. Edward F. Dunno. We wani tn
shake hands with the western con-
querer." said Colonel Bryan.
And I want 10 extend the greeting
TO the idol Of his party" responded
Mayor Dunno. who then stretched ont
his hand to grasp that OF the municipal
ownership mayor Of Cleveland.
Then followed half hours discuss
ion Of Chicago's problem. THE mu-
nicipal ownership election In Chicago
means more than any man can tell"
declared Colonel Bryan. smiling broad
".
Il am here like my friend. Mr.. John
son. to participate I'm tonight's Jeffer-
son b#rquet. but I am here for mor-
than thlt-to greet the greatest mayor
Of the west Mayor Dunno has taken
the leaf over al mayors. all lord may
ors in the world. He has received
golden opportunity to become the fore
most man in the nation and the peo-
pie will rejoice iu every inch OF sue
cess hr wins. for his victory to- this
struggle is "a victory for the people"
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-15
THE JEFFERSON
DAY BANQUET
Seven Hundred Persons Present at
New York Banquet.
PARKER A SPEAKER.
Former Candidate For Presidency Is
the Principal Orator and Talks
Abaut Problems DemOe-
racy Must Solve.

New York. April 15.-Seven hundred
Democrats attended the jefferson Day
banquet of the Democratic club OF New
York al the waldnrf-Astoria Thursday
night. There were present many men
OF national reputation. and chief among
these was former Judge Alton y. Park
err In the banquet room portraits of
jefferson were conspicuous.
In addition TO Judge Parker the
speakers present were Senator
Newlands Of Nevada. Mayor Mcclellan
Of New York. John w. Kern of Indiana.
Congressman Rainey OF Illinois and ].
Van Wyck
Senator Carmack of Tennessee was
the only one of those expected to speak
who did not attend
Mr.. Parker was the first speaker and
he WAS enthusiastically received. FIRE.
quently he was Interrupted by applause.
His speech was on the future of the
Democratic party and was replete with
suggestions for harmony and urgent
appeals against sectionalism.
Mayor Mcclellan was somewhat dis
concerted by the cordial welcome he
received. one Of the most interesting
parts of the mayors address was that
in which he declared that conventions
and candidates must more closely con-
form 81 Jeffersonilu standards. after
describing jefferson himself
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-15
BEEF TRUST EXISTS.
Legislstiee Committee So Says In Re.
port to Senate and House.

Austin. April 15.-Beef trust legisla-
tive committee appointed some time
ago to make an investigation as 10 the
existence OF beef trust in Texas has
submitted its report in the house and
senate. The committee reported that
II had many persons before It. and that
while was not developed much evidence
of a specific violation Of the antitrust
laws upon which II could recommend
the institution Of civil or criminal pro-
ceedings against any particular person
or corporation. yet the hearings and
advices obtained shows that a trust
exists. The committee says: 1--WE are
able 10 state and to report that In our
judgment, there exists I'm this state a
combination OF persons and corpora
lions engaged In the business of pack
ing and selling beef and other like
products. which Is i'm cOntravention OF
the antitrust law and constitutes
trust, monopoly and company in re-
straint OF trade" The committee then
recommends that the bill making an
appropriation of $4,000 to be placed mt
the disposal of the attorney general to
secure evidence with which to prosecute
the beef trust. The committee also
asks that It be retained. The report
wac adopted.
Both branches OF the legislature Fri
day adopted the free conference COM
mittee report on Representative Bow
ser's bill fixing the tax on gross pre-
miums Of insurance companies. As
finally agreed upon. life insurance COM
panies are taxed per cent. fire iJk
per cent and others per cent The
rebate clause in favor OF home compa-
MES IS retained. All insurance COM
panies will continue to pay franchise
tax.
The senate passed finally the district
judges bill increasing salaries from
$4,000 TO $4,000 after being tied up on &C.
for three days. The senate also con-
firmed the list of notaries public sent
in by the governor. The senate con-
CURED in house amendments to drain
age bill. and the house concurred in
senate amendments TO state banking
bill.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-15
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Gold standard becomes effective ir
Mexico May !.
Eastern oklahoma had heavy rain
Thursday night
Joseph Jefferson. the actor, is crit
cally Ill al Miami. Fla.
Sultan of Morocco has rejected
French reform demands.
A letter written by Abraham Lincoln
sold at New York for $40.
Two white men and negro escap-
ed from the Bay City. Tex. Jail
s. T. Leak. eighty-five years old. was
found dead in bed at 4 Dallas hotel
Frank williams. a theatrical man,
died in the depot at South McAlester
Buildings were slightly shaken 10y
an earthquake shock at KeO.suk. Ia.
Thursday.
f. ]. OBeirne OF Memphis. Tenn,
has been granted an electric street car
franchise at Gainesville. Tex.
Father Schell. a Roman Catholic
clergyman. was badly beaten by sa-
loon man at Dakota city. Neb.
Sam Howell who was wounded
when Sheriff Poag was killed at Sen
stobla. Miss. has been captured
VIII Mattox. was arrested at Sher-
man on information from Berryville.
Ark. He IS charged with horse theft
Jacob Erickson and J w Walton
have been indicted at Enid. Okla
charged with killing Robert O. Beers.
A cockpit at Ladonia. Tex, was torn
down a collection was taken up and
owner reimbursed. The material was
then burned.
Jim Williams. n negro charged with
being implicate in the criminal assault
OH Mrs. Jarvis at Terrell. Tex. has been
remanded to Jail
Continental Creamery company Of
Topeka. Kan. VIII erect at oklahoma
City 100000 plant turning out
monthly 100000 pounds of butter.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-15
RUSSIAN CRISIS
is IMMINENT
Appeals Are Pouring In Asking For
Military Protection.
TROUBLE ON MAY DAY
Reports From Cities and Provinces
Indicate That on First Of Next
Month There viii Be
General Up ising.

ST. Petersburg, April 15.-Develop-
ments all point to crisis I'm the pres
ent agitation among the workmen of
the cities and peasants in the country
in from all quarters of Russia for mil
ftary protection. st. Petersburg work
men are preparing for a great demon
stration. Arms and bombs In large
quantities have been smuggled in and
bloodshed on u large scale is feared.
Wealthy persons. who ordinarily go TO
villas on islands In the Neva river or
TO nelghboring country places. this
year are going abroad. The government
has taken few special measures to meet
the situation, evidently relying on the
troops and police guard at the capital.
The latter are extremely active. All
prominent agitators are being arrested
or already have been sent back to the
villages from which they originally
came. The prisons are filled to over
flowing.
There have been fresh diputes be-
tween the workmen and managers OF
Putilof and Nevski works and between
employees and management of the
government cartridge factory. At the
latter place the men refuse to continue
TO donate any portion of their pay TO
assist in support of families of soldiers
at the front claiming the money IS used
to prosecute the war, to which they are
opposed.
News received from the interior is
alarming, especially from the Baltic
provinces, where the entire population
Is in a state of intense excitement.
Cities are being flooded with a revolu-
tionary proclamation calling on the
people TO rise on May day. Criminal
classes are taking advantage of the
situation to pillage and plumber, while
in the country landlords are power
less to cope with peasants and demand
the stationing of troops at every sta
ton. From Dunanburf, Vitebsk gov
eminent, comes reports of a state of
panic over the circulation of a procla-
nation similar to those which preceded
the outbreaks at Kishlneff and Comel.
At Ekaterinoslav three revolution
lists. who were surrounded by police, |
fought thei- way to liberty, killing or
wounding several of the latter
A dispatch from Kars says employees |
OF Transcaucasian road are on strike |
and 100 miles of track had been dam |
aged.
On account of the condition of his |
health and the fact of evidence against |
Maxim Cory is not stronger than that
against hundreds OF others who have
not been arrested In connection with |
disturbances at St Petersburg, II is
understood the government has aban-
doned II. inteneiton OF bringing him 10
trial.
There is no truth in the report from
Cracow that Lieutenant General Stoes-
sci has been as Formally condemned
10 reath by the commission appointed
to inquire into the surrender of Port
Arthur. His trial has Just commenced.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-15
SIGNIFICANT SUBJECTS
Were Discussed by Prominent Demo.
Gratis at Jefferson Club Banquet.


Chicago. April 15.-Subiects Of ma
tional Significance to the Democratic
party were discussed by prominent
orators at the jefferson club banquet
held al the sherman House Thursday
night in commemoration Of the birth
day Of Thomas Jefferson The dinner
however. in measure resulted itself
into a inllificatiUn over Mayor Ed
ward +. Dunno. who IS a director OF
the club. and was among the speakers
who responded TO toasts.
William J. Bryan and George Fred
Williams Of Massachusetts were the
principal speakers Mr.. Bryan chose
for his subject Thomas jefferson"
and his remarks were greeted with un-
stinted applause. Mr.. Bryan took adj
vantage Of the occasion to congratu-
late Mayor Dunno on his recent cleo
ton as chief executive OF the city of
Chicago.
Mr.. Williams took for his theme
Equal Rights to All and Special Priv.
iIeges 20 None" Tho speaker 49, &C =
corded a warm welcome by the ban
queters.
Mayor Dunno spoke on Municipal
Ownership"
Tom L. Johnson OF Cleveland was
the next speaker. Mr. Johnson also
spoke on municipal ownership. He
discussed the possibilities OF municipal
ownership from a Traction experts
views
Among others who spoke were ].
Hamilton Lewis and Clarence $.
barrow Mr. Lewis spoke on "A
CONSTITUTE n to Fit the Institutions"
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-15
MILD WINTER.
Weather at and Around Nome Has
Been Of Remarkable Character.

Seattle. Wash, April IA special
from Nome % the Post Intelligencer
states that the past winter has been
unprecedented for mildness and ice Is
rapidly breaking up all along the coast.
In st. Michael's bay the water is open
and ice in Norton bay and sound has
already loved noxih as far as Nome.
Boring straits have been open all win
ter. and at no time since January has
the thermometer been lower than zero.
and for the past forty days the average
temperature has been fifty above.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-15
In Curry's Memory.

Charlottesville. Va. April 15During
the banquet following the initiation at
DR. Alderman as president of the Uni
versity Of Virginia. it was announced
that John u. Rockefeller had given
100000 to the university to found a
school OF education to be called the
Curry Memorial School Of Education OF
the University OF Virginia in com
memoration of the great and disinter-
ested service OF DR.. Curry in behalf OF
popular education in the south.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-15
sTERRisLE EXPLOSION.
Five Thousand Pounds Of Dynamite
and Six Hundred Kegs Of Powder.

Nashville. April During late
hour Thursday night a heavy deiona-
ton was heard here accompanied by a
shaking Of houses that suggested an
earthquake Investigation showed that
5000 pounds Of dynamite and 500 kegs
Of powder had exploded al Raky's sta
ton. seventeen miles northeast on the
Louisville ANA Nashville railroad where
a tunnel Us being constructed Half an
acre Of ground WAS torn up At the spot
where the explosives were stored and
people Zoo that section were thrown
from their beds By the shock.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-15
ATTRACTS ATTENTION.
Japan's Statement Being Published Is
Considered Friendly Act of Uncle Sam.

SohsiCereo FrtcHoiJ HCt oI OrCic CAM
st. Petersburg. April 15.-Dispatches
from Washington stating that Japan
officially notified the United States that
when the rupture with Russia occurred
no act OF hostility would take place
TIL after a formal declaration of war
had been made, whereas hostilities
broke out Feb. 8, and the declaration Of
war was not formally made until Feb.
10. attract much attention here. The
publication of the statement at this
time is regarded as friendly marbles
tation toward Russia on the part OF
the United States. Russia mas always
contended that the statement that NJ
Kurino. former japanese minister at
st. Petersburg. to Foreign Minister
Lamsdorff when he presented his note
severing diplomatic relations. In which
he expressed the hope that the rup-
ture was only temporary. gave Russia
no reason to anticipate an attarck
without warning ia the shape Of a dec
laration Of war
The press commission has recon-
mended the removal OF censorship from
cartoons and debates OF zemstvo. and
other legal organizations.
Much satisfaction and ad;airatIcn is
expressed In naval circles at the bold,
direct manner I'm which Rcjes;vensky
IS carrying out the objects % his vow
age The attitude of Indifference in
certain quarters Of society as TO the
outcome OF the naval battle IL arousI1g
criticism. and Prince Ouktomsky, IN
his newspaper. the Dawn. takes society
seriously TO task for its unpatriotic.
careless attitude
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-15
GLOVER ON STAND.
Was Given a Rigorous Cross Examina
ton by Attorneys For the Defense.

Austin. April 15.-Trial of John r.
Kirby and A. S. vandervOort. charged
with conspiracy to bride n judicial Of
hcer. was resumed Friday morning. w
B. Workman. who was on the stand
when court adjourned Thursday even
ing, concluded HIS testimony
Frank d. Glover was then placed on
the stand. He was placed through a
rigid cross examination by the defense.
In the Moore trial Glover testified that
when he had told Workman Moore
wanted $4,000 to dismiss the suits
Workman thought this was too much.
In this case Glover testified that wor-
than had said to go and get the suits
OF the docket
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-15
euraIar shot by Watehman.

New york. April Is.-A burglar was
surprised by a night Waterman In IN.
residence at BROOKLYN OF George Prem
tIss. a Wall street banker. When dis
covered the burglar lcaped through q
plate glass window and was pursued
two blocks by the Waterman. The lat
ter fired two bullets in the fleeing mans
body. inaiciinE probably fatal wounds