davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-27
.CHERUBS RECEIVE
SEVERE BEA ING
Fairrnont Band Whacks the
Ball Numerically Taking
Game 8 to l.

The Fairmont baseball team ceIe-
brated Tener and ladies' day at South
Side park, Fairmont, yesterday in a
hitting manner by giving the Charleroi
topnotchers one OF the worst drub-
sbings a team has 1ceiyed in that city
for some time. After the long game
! was over and the totals summed up
It was found that Fairmont batsmen
had clouted the ball safely nineteen
times for a total Of eight runs, while
aCariisle had held the visitors down,
allowing but four scattered hits. Dur
ing this tint, Manager Osborne, who
started in to win for the Cherubs,
was forced to retire in favor OF Pat
rick, another sidewheeler, and even
he could do nothing to fool the Fair
mont hitters, and the home team con
tinued the merry chase around the
bases.
Both teams received plenty of en-
couragement, as fully thousand peo-
pie were present including number
of 'Elks from Chartered, Uniontown
and other cities.
Haught lead with stick work, hav-
ing four safe hits to his credit, while
Nally, for the visitors, starred In a
fielding way. Several times he pull
ed down hits that looked good. and
each time he received generous
round Of applause from the grand
stand, The score:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-27

Friday will be observed as ladies'
day. Comfortable seats in the grand
stand. ladies, and the politest decor
UNI maintained. You are are cordi-
ally invited to attend.
Little Doc Peck says he is very
much fascinated with the clever
manner in which Bobby Conoway
and George Robert McAvoy eluci-
dated the ball for home runs.
4 -
Announcement is made by the
management Of the Clarksburg
Baseball Association that the new
diamond will be finished and ready
FOR tomorrow afternoon. oh, 10y!
Louis Durham, who pitched last
year for Washington and Louisville
American League teams, has been
purchased by Fort Wayne from the
Kentucky city. He will report there
Monday.
After today the local team should
climb near the top as they win have
string OF games with weak teams,
including CIarksburg for three
Falrmont West virginian.
Wake up! Wake up!
Rupert wants the Moguls to win
from Charlerol today.
Pete wants the Moguls to win
from CharIeroI today.
Vivian wants the Moguls to win
from Charleroi today,
President Raymond, OF the Fair
mont team, received letter from
Secretary Bancroft OF the Cincinnati
team asking that arrangements be
made whereby the members of his
team could be shown through one Of
the mines of the Fairmont Coal
Company next Thursday when they
play there. Mr.. Raymond has made
arrangements and the entire squad
VIII be shown through the New
England mine next Thursday morn
Ing,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-27
.NORNALS LOSE
TO Submission
Exciting Contest at Traction
Park is Taken by Har-
rison County Boys.

The Normal baseball team was de-
feated yesterday afternoon in an ex-
citing contest at Traction park by
the strong shinnston independent
team. The Normal buys we're not in
the best shape for the game, several
regular men not being able to play
and dropped the game to shinuston
4 to /. Shinnston played good bail
and deserved to win. After the third
inning second umpire was put in by
Shinnston and he and Kennedy alter
mated in calling the strikes and
watching the base running. This
was the last game the Normals will
play at home. Today they will 60 to
Pennington and play the Pirates
there. The Pirates were defeated by
the Normals earlier in the season but
are much stronger now and hope to
win.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-27
HERE
WITH CHERUBS
Not Cops, But Members Of the
Club-They Eat Up
a Baseball.

With the Charleroi baseball team,
which arrived here for the purpose of
giving the Moguls a merry chase on
the diamond at Union park Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday, are Harry
cellars, secretary and treasurer, nd
John schreyer and Henry swickey,
directors of the Cherubs' club. They
are genial, whole souled gentlemen
and have about as much baseball en-
thusiasm as any fifteen ordinary
sports. just to show how they like
the national game all three tore the
horsehide from a league ball in the
presence of Telegram representa-
tive this forenoon and ate the stuff
ing, with much relish.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-27
BITS Of BASEBALL GOSSIP.

What has become Of the Watson
Reds?
o-o-o-o-o-h! Those delicious
homers!
The Uniontown club has signed
Pitcher John Yoedt.
<Uncle Augustus went out on car
early this morning.
Harry Brown will furnish the local
color for the game this afternoon.
Pitcher Maddox Is recovering from
an attack of typhoid fever.
Let's see; who are the victims to-
day? oh, yes, the Charlerol crowd.
The Uniontown Morning Herald
says Mud Island could not beat an
egg.
Come on boys. There is a splen-
did chance now to forge into first
place.
The bah grounds at East Liverpool
are said to be the best in the o. &
P. league.
Manager Hogan. of GAINESVILLE, has
signed Nadeau. late of the Fort
Wayne club.
Pa Wilson peregrinated to the
park this afternoon to take a peep
at the players.
Hans Wagner may be. a petted boy
but he seems to be able to deliver
the purchases all right.
President Rexford has signed John
Hanney OF Kane as an umpire, hav-
Ing released Umpire Clement.
$50
Franklin has signed Second Base
man wlIloughby. whom OIL City let
out in order to meet the salary limit.
$50
Manager Pete Porter OF the New
Castle 'Nocks has released Pitchers
Roy Evans and Boettner and Infleld-
er Mccarthy.
Charley vanhorn and Doc Johnson
on their way down street early this
morning were still playing yester-
days game.
%@@
Manager Price OF the wheeling
club has announced that ne has sold
First Baseman Salm to the Fort
Worth, Texas, club.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-27
LEVY WILL HAND
OUT THE CIGARS


Ben is there with the fancy staples
when It comes to being good heart
ed fan.
The latest evidence OF this fact Is
his offer to present to the team that
wins the game at Union park Thurs
day afternoon a box OF fine cigars.
But that is not all. TO the play
er on either the Charlerol or Clarks-
burg team who knocks home run
in tomorrow's game. he will give an
other box of fine cigars, besides the
one the winning team wins.
II every player on each team
knocks a home run, each Will, get a
box of cigars and the winning team
will have the additional box to dizzy
up. And at that Ben hopes that he
will lose half a dozen boxes or, more.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-27
To the Team That Wins Thurs
days Game and Players
Who Make Home Runs.

One of the most enthusiastic base
ball sports in this large and growing
city is Ben Levy. the cigar and to-
bacco dealer whose store is on Pike
street.
Ben likes to have the Moguls win.
When they do he is IN good enough
humor to stand on his head, dance a
buck wing of sing Song Of sixpence.
When they lose he puts on sack
cloth, sprinkles cigar ashes on his
head and grieves for twenty-four
hours without ceasing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-27
oHARLRRoT.

Two-base hits Snodgrass, Daily.
Three-hase hit-Jackley. Sacrifice
hits-Daily. snodgrass, Holmes, Jack
ley. Stolen base-zurlage. First
base on balls-off Carlisle / off os-
borne /. Struck out-by Carlisle 3 !;
by Osborne /. Left on bases-Fair-
mont 10; Charleroi 8. Double plays
King, Savage and Zurlage; Nally
and Cosgrove. Passed ball-Daily.
Hit by pitcher-C osgroye, King. Time
2 hours. Umpire shumaker.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-27
HOGS
ARE SHUT OUT
Onions Administer Another De-
feat to the Mud
II Islanders.

UNToNToWN, Pa, May 27-Un-
iontown shut out connellsyille yesteF-
day afternoon . to 0 In a one-sIded
and uninteresting game. White for
the visitors, was batted out OF the
box and Gesaman, who was substitute
ed, could not stop the locals hard
hitting. Score:
Uniontown 900 054 01e-9 IA 1
Connellsyllle 1000 900 1000 3
BATTERIES Stewart. Shultz and
Frankenberry; White, Gesaman and
Lawton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-27
PROTEST MADE

COLUMBUS, o., May 27-Protest
against the certiication OF the nom
nation Of John c. Hooven. Of Ham
ilton. as a Republican candidate for
presidential elector in the Third con-
gresslona1 district has been filed with
the secretary OF state. The protest.
ants claim the nomination was Illegal
irregular and fraudulent,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-27
PAMVA RESULTS

Yesterdays Games.
Clarksburg 3, Scottdale o.
FaFmont s, Charleroi /.
Uniontown 8, Connellsyille o.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-27
GOOD SCORES
AT THIRD SHOOT
of the MonongaheIa Valley
Sportsman's League at
Shinnston Grounds.

The third regular shoot OF the
Monongahela Valley Sportsman s
League ended Tuesday evening at
shinnston with the following scores:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-27

Home runs Conoway, McAvoy Sacrifice hits-Fergt-
son, Grbben, McGmty Bases on balIsoff Lower q off
Sweeney /. Left on bases-Clarksburg S; Scottdale
First base on Scottdale O. Struck out-by Lower
5; BY Sweeney |. Double plays-McKenna to Schmidt
pfe-Gibbs. Tme-l:55. - ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburg Hangs It On Boston.
St. Louis Shuts Out
Philadelphia.

Scores were made by teams In the
National baseball league yesterday as
follows:
PIttsburg s, Boston /.
st. Louis 2, Philadelphia 0.
Cincinnati 4, Brooklyn 2.
New York z, Chicago 4.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-27
Standing OF Clubs.

Games Today.
Boston at Plttsburg.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-27

Water color exhibit and sale now
open at the Ideal Studio
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-27

Splendid Batting and Good
Fielding GiDes MogulS
Victory BY Score
of3to o

Fine stick work. good fielding and splendid pitching by
Johnny Lower enabled the Moguls to lead the Scottdae
bunch up to the lime another fine Tuesday afternoon and
give them thorough drenchng in game that featured
by two home runs pounded out by ClaTksbuTg boys
Johnny Lower was in fine shape all afternoon and made
the batsen who faced him indulge in all sorts of guesses
He held the hits down TO four and these were each in an
inning by itself Sweeney who twed for the visitors was
also in good form but the Mogs solved his delivery for
eight pounderines
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-27
A HOMER BY CoNOWAY.

Maybe the crowd did shout and squirm and tear their
hair in the fourth inning when Bobby Conoway stepped up
to the plate spat on his hands, grabbed the baterng ram
and banged the ball square the for lift over right
was pity that the bases were empty when this soul nsp
ing feat was performed but Bobby happened to be the rs
man up and of course only rnresued Three ordinary
outs followed and the side retired
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-27
]. DAWSON STARS AGAIN.

Dawson again attracted attention in his garden with
spectacular stop in the first half of the fourth paragraph
The globue was lifted away up the air for descent close
there with his NIT and Mr. Schmidt was counted down and
out by the umpire amid cheers for Dawson from the spec
tators.
ing been kept completely bewdered up to that time BY the
twister and benders of Johnny Lower This hit was Of the
scratch variety and made by Pitcher Sweeney into near
right John Bruce Morrison taking it on bounce
McAVOY MAKES A HOMER, TOO.
George Robert McAvoy got bit chesty over the home run
After had famed the wind for an out he landed on
the leaheoid and damned through the left field door Of
the new grand stand After he oted around the bases he
his tongue at Conoway just TO let Bobby know that he was
not the entire cheese factory OF course McAvoy got due
applause.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-27
A COUNTER BY McAYoY.

With two dead and buried in the third inning John
Adophus Dawson connected with the projece for grass
cutting hit into the outeld between second and first base
He stole second and when McAvoy gave the bulb playful
tap on the nose for sail through the spot near the
stretch and rang the gong one time for Clarksbug Nc
Avoy was thrown out at second in effort to make that
station on his hit
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-27

CONTINUED on page s.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-28
PANIC ON VIENNA B0URSE
RumOrs of Prospect of conflict with
turkey DIsturbs the stock
Market.

VIENNA, Nov. decentralization, re-
sulting from rumors of a forthcoming con-
flict in the Balkans, seized the bourses
here and at Budapest today, brought many
OF the prices below the level reached in
the panic during the emperor's dangerous
illness last year and is a reflection OF the
serious uneasiness felt over the outcome of
The Balkan difficulty.
Many adverse rumors in circulation here
obviously are unfounded, but real anxiety
surrounds the grave Austro-Turkish reIa-
lions and the divergent views concerning
the conference indicated In Russia's last
note to Austria. Further alarm was created
tonight by an apparently well-grounded re-
port of the approaching conclusion Of an
anti-Austrian treaty between Turkey. servia
and Montenegro.
Four Viennese newspapers have been con-
iiscated for circulating reports concerning
the movements OF troops. The government
today issued another statement characteriz-
ing Tumors OF frontier fighting as I'M
founded and promising that the Stock ex-
change would be notified Immediately in
case OF any serious occurrence. It's efforts.
however, failed to remove the apprehen-
sions or restore the confidence Of the ex-
change. The view here is that the Turk
ish government is powerless to stop the
antl-Austrian boycott, which Is a popular
movement formulated by the Turkish com
mittee.
LONDON, Nov. e7-The Times CONSTANT
nople correspondent in a dispatch referring
to reported disorders In Bosnia and Here
govina. aud especially to rumors of The IN
treatment of Mohammedan women by Aus
TRAN flying columns, which, he declares,
unless contrsdlcted. are bound to produce
dangerous consequences in the present state
OF Turkish feeling against Austria. Ill
says.
Information from other sources leads me
10 believe that there exists in both provinces
very grave unrest, which the Austrian re-
p~ressive measure stimulates instead II
suppresses."
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-28
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Office Is Scott Street. Both Phones AZ.

each ~ these will be assigned a certain
territory and will be expected TO use every
effort to secure the 5000 which is needed
to complete the building.
Work on the Auditorium has progressed
rapidly this week and the roof is now
closed in and the building is therefore
weather proof. The carpenters are now
busy with the interior work and the stair
ways leading TO the galleries will be put
In today. The plumbers will be at work
again today installing the heating plant
and the Damon Electric company. which
has the contract for the lighting, will begin
wiring the building today. ~ Is expected.
Contractor Wickham expects to have the
brick work completed early next week.
About the only brick work left Is the two
towers on the front Of the building facing
on Bryant street.
II has been decided to defer laying the
floor until after the big fruit show. Tho
Interior OF the building Is being leveled off
and will be covered with tanbark and saw
dust temporarily. This, when well rolled
down, 1t Is believed. will serve in place of
a board flooring until after the National
Horticultural congress.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-28
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Congressman Hobson Lectures at High
School Auditorium,
PLEADS FOR A LARGER NAVY
Insists Japan is n Menace and sooner
or Later War with that Country
VIII Come and Wants
America Prepared.

Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson, con-
gresham from Alabama, entertained an
audience of 400 last evening at the audi
torium of the South Omaha High school by
a most interesting address on the military
situation in the orient. He succeeded in
holding the undivided attention of the audi
ence for fully two hours, AT the close Of
the lecture he read a resolution asking that
the congress OF the United States and the
president adopt as a principle the main
tenance of an effective navy, both in the
Atlantic and the Pacific, and more espe-
cially in the Pacific. He incorporated in
the resolution the further request to the
president. in view of the present crisis in
China, that the Atlantic fleet be retained
in the Pacific. This resolution was adopted
by the audience under the spell OF the bril-
liant oTatoTy with but one dissenting vote.
Congressman G, NJ. Hitchcock introduced
the speaker by warning the audience that
he had often listened to Captain Hobson
and been so impressed with his views that
he had dreamed at night that the Japanese
battleships we're actually sailing up the
Potomac. He declared that a stronger
principle than militarism was the principle
of public opinion, the idea of peace.
Captain Hobson said his topic would bet
ter be made Peace and the Navy" He
predicted the early decline OF the nations
that prey. the nations who maintain i'm
mense standing armies in time OF peace.
Great standing armies. he declared, formed
the basis Of mllitarism; but a battleship
representing the fighting strength of $1,000
men, but which actually carried a force Of
800 20 1000 men. was an actual economy.
The cost Of maintaining an army OF 5000
for a year would exceed the cost OF sew
eral battleships. In the meantime 1900
men would be free TO pursue the arts and
manufacture In this would be the greatest
economy Of all, He said that II the United
States ever wanted 10 be the Exponent Of
peace 1t must have the power to police the
seas and to bring 10 account any offending
nation.
He went on TO say hat there were four
great reasons why Japan and the United
States would clash In the Pacific. The
first was that the United States held de-
sirable territory which Japan wanted.
Second. the competition for the Chinese
trade would cause antagonism. Third,
the races were sntagOnistic and could not
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-28
RESPECT FOR ALL AUTHORITY
Cardinal states Attitude of
His Church I'm Answer 20 Letter
Regarding Judge Taft,

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2E-In the course of
an address delivered at st. Benedict's
school today, Cardinal Gibbons said:
1.-The church teaches that the civil au-
thorities must be respected no matter what
the nationality or incumbent in office. /
received a letter today from a man asking
me whether he ought to respect Mr.. Taft,
the president elect, because he was in
formed that Mr.. Taft was not a believer
In our Lord. I was amazed and can
scarcely believe that the man is a true
Catholic. You must have no less respect
for those at the head of your government
than you have for the pope in his de-
partment. There is a great evil in this
land that forebodes revolution or a par
tial upheaval Of society. The only way
to avoid a catastrophe is to teach our
young men to respect the authority placed
over them"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-28
THE OMAHA Daily BEE. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1905.

the prison Of st. 1aEare under a warrant
Of arrest. No charge. however, was speci-
fled. Wolff also was held. hut not on a
warrant.
One Of the surprises Of the day was
the revelation of the fact that Nine. Jspy,
who was murdered at the same time as
%Steinheil, was not Nine. steinheil's mother
as had been supposed, but her step
mother.
The crime in question was committed
the night Of Msy>S1. Madame Japy was
murdered at the same time as Steinheil.
The latter was a portrait painter and a
granddaughter of Meissonier. The assassin
alton of the woman. however. is supposed
to nave been incidental TO the killing OF
steinheil. He was the man IL was de-
sired to put out Of the way. Steinheil,
his wife and Madame Japy lived together.
The wife was found bound and gagged
in bed and at first she declared that she
had been thus treated by three men and
a woman. all unknown to her. Alexandra
Wolff. the man accused today by Nine
steinheil, is the son of a woman who wa:
formerly employed in the steinheil family
as a cook. He and his mother, whose nam
is Marietta, were at once arrested. II
transpired, however, that Nine. steinheI
w. hpA AAN MS PthScA " 1NNNN
A mechanic named Wagner told the police
a few days after the crime that Wolff had
suddenly come around with a pocket full
Of gold. The night of the crime he was
not present in his usual haunts, but the
morning after, when he read an account
OF the tragedy in a newspaper, he appeared
to he greatly excited and swore that he
would nave vengeance on the assassin.
Nine. Steinhen's Confession.
Nine. Steinheil repeated her statement
to the newspapermen to NJ. Hamard, chief
of detectives this afternoon. She was hys-
terical and sobbed out her story. In many
respects her were conflicting
She said Wolff committed the murder from
the motive of robbery. but that he spared
her on account of her daughter. She said
she had kept silent up to the present time
because of VOLTS threats to charge her
with having melted him to the murders
IL she denounced him. She declared en-
phatically and repeatedly that Wolff wai
nothing to her and that she was not in any
way a party TO the crime. She did say,
however. that she had hated her husband
and that she had a lover n whose eyes
she wanted to justify herself. II hoped to
justify myself before a man whose love
I have now lost forever" she cried. This
man is said to be a French noblemsn, and
in his identity is believed to lie the key
to this romantic tragedy.
There was a series of dramatic c%onfron.
tations at the palace of justice throughout
the morning. The parties to these inter
views were Nine. Steinheil and her daugh-
ter. Marthe. Alexandra Wolff and his
mother, and the man. Couillard. Each was
subjected separately to a close examina-
ton by NJ. Hamard and NJ. Leydett.
Martha Steinheil has been devoted to heI
mother from the beginning. but today
she was in a pitiful condition of distress
After the ordeal at the palace of justice
she was completely Frustrated.