davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21
LEWIS VS.. MITCHELL.

Willie Lewis will start against an
other welterweight tomorrow night. He
is slated to box ten rounds with Terry
Mitchell at the New Palm A. c. Sack
man street, Brooklyn.
Lewis has been recently going along
in his own class and winning without
having to extend himself.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21
pITTSBURG TAKES HONORS.

CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-Charles Nc
Court, of Pittsburg, defeated Walter
Lauben. of Chicago, the Western cham
pion, in the National Billiard League
last night. McCourt won. 80 to 81, in 30
innings. High runs: McCourt, o.
Lauben. 3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21
BILLY OUEAL A WINNER.

AMHERST, N. s., Nov. Elm a spir-
tied contest William Queal, of New
York, defeated Fred S. Cameron by
10 yards in a twelve-mile race at the
winter fair building last night. Queals's
time was So minute liz seconds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21
SULLIyAN's OLD BAcKER DEAD.

Clarke, formerly well known as hacker
of John L. Sullivan when Sullivan was
u heavyweight champion, died sud
denly at his place of business here yes
terday. He was born in Ireland about
68 years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21
AMERICAN HORSES HAVE
WON SI55,OOO IN ENGLAND.

lJEW YORK, Nov. 2~1.-According to
the Jockey Club figures. 1913 races were
won in England during the present sea-
son by Am%erican-bred horses, the total
value of the prizes being $155, 600.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21
T SPECTATORS.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2~1.-Superin-
tondent of Police Taylor issued in
structions to members of the force
that they should arrest on sight any
person Offering for sale tickets for the
Army-Navy football game scheduled
to be played here neXt Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21
FIGHTS MATTY
BALDWIN FAST DRAW,

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 2l.@Joe Man
dot. of New Orleans, and Matty Bald
win, of Boston, fought eight fast
rounds to a draw before the Southern
Athletic Club last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21
CHANCE FOR AN ELEVEN.

The Argus eleven has Sunday morn
ing and Thanksgiving afternoon open
for teams weighing 80 to 100 pounds.
Games to be played off ground.
E. Schurman. 321a Emmett street. city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21
zBYSzKO DOWNS SMITH.

WILKESBARRE. Pa, Nov. Elm a
finish wrestling match last night
zbyszko defeated Pete Smith In
straight falls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21
O'LEARY WINS.

Young O'Leary trounced Joe Wagner
in a ten-round bout at the Fordon
A. c., New York. last night. O'Leary
was far too clever for his opponent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21
SAY WHITES
TOUCHDOWN
IS ILLEGAL
Some Football Experts Say He
Was Legally "DOwned' Be.
fore Crossing Line.

NrTu ZAVBN. Conn, Nov. 21.-An
.sresting question as to whether or
not T. . Princeton touchdown against
Yale in Saturdays game was illegal
under the rules has been raised by fol-
lowers of the game. According to Sec
ton II, paragraph c, of rule s;
when any portion of the person
except the hands II feet) of the
player carrying the ball touched the
ground, when the player is in the
grasp of an opponent, the ball is dead"
In the pinion of those who saw the
play, Howe tackled White by the leg
and downed him a yard and a half
from the Yale goal. Then both players
slid through the mud over the Yale
goal line.
Section 6 of rule 6, paragraph ., pro-
vides:
THE referee shall blow his whistle
or declare the ball dead when any
portion of his person (the runner's)
except his hands II feet touches the
ground while he is in the grasp of an
opponent"
The above dispatch from New Haven
today created quite "A sensation and
added another chapter to Princeton's
1911 football history. OF course, there
will be no protest by Yale, as no COM
plant was made at the time. The
ball, as stated above. was only a yard
and a half from the line and Princeton
surely could ave gained a touchdown,
for the Blue would be playing behind
their own goal line. White, the bane
of Princeton's opponents, is at the
bottom of the mixup, as he was when
he scored his touchdown against Har-
ward. There is no question to. the le-
gality of that play. There was doubt
only in the minds of those whose ideas
of the rules are somewhat hazy.
An eye witness, who was close to tile
scene when Howe downed White, de-
elared tina a Princeton man who was
giving White interference, gave him a
shove just as he fell hat carried him
over the line.
AS far as the rule brought up is con-
cerned it Is seldom enforced to the
letter in any game. The man with the
ball often rolls or slides after being
brought to earth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21

At the Bergen Street School gym
nasium the Bergen Street boys defeat
ed the Hamburg Place boys in a tight
game. TIE score was u to %.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21

AT the Grace Church gymnasium yes
terday the rac Midgets defeated the
Thomas A. c. by the scoGe of IL to 0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21
CORNELL AND
PENN. HARD AT
1T EACH DAY

ITHACA, n. Y, Nov. 21.-Big Dan
Reed had fight in his eyes when he
started the Cornell football team on
it's first days practise for the Penn
game on Thanksgiving Day. This
week promises to be the hardest work
the men have had this season. Reed
was joined yesterday by Harold Da-
vail, '01, former crack end. and Team
mate of his, and with Assistant
Coaches O'Rourke, Newhall, Hutchin-
son, Piolette, Vanorman and Thomp-
son
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. d.
Despite the fact that the varsity team
came out of the Michigan game in the
best of shape, PENIS coaches gave the
entire squad a day of rest yesterday
before active training is started for
the final game of the season with Cor
nell on Thanksgiving Day. Only a few
of the men appeared on Franklin
Field yesterday. the rest of the squad
taking advantage of the lay-off by
making up their college work or at
tending the theatre.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-02
Gin fietes Riub

~Mnifi. iduf mir bod RirS&en.
Qo4 mir oie 5reuoe; ieb mace Din
audi eine.-
- e speife 6enn2-
sa4 fe4G immex hiibfb- big Qsae
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-02
Bier uno @ein ais &eimt6bter.

Gs iit teiu bIinbsr DoIssabergIaube.
eab unreinss, ungefunoss WaFsr
tarh 3uias BON mein feline gdunb-
tsits5tdplihe Wirtune perIieri. Dis
aidiisteit Sidss. ouf reiHer gepbot.
tuns berubsnoen Grfobrunssfases bal
pieoerboIt purh piHenftafiIidx LIN.
ierFudunssn urto erperimeuiele prii'
funsen ibre 8eitdtiguns uno gegriiu.
tuns eefunben. 5m 6inblid nuf bic
in lebter 3eit nieber b6ufieer nuftrs.
tsnbsn adrs Don Cholera unb aps
pbusertraniungen biirfte aud fir ipsi.
iere qreiI. cine Tsitibeiinna lber ben
Stano unierer QeHntmiHe ia piefer
sytaes intereffren. aus Der bis grobt
seeoeutuno oiefer, bei uns bdupfj6hgih
In 8etroht tonmenben Getrdnie, ipK
Bier uHe Bein ID bsgieHii4er 5iHiidi
erhellt.
Gs mar iebenfolIs cine auHailenoe
grideinuna oob f9 unter ben sobl.
rei9tn Opfern ber G1mburser gbo.
israepibemis bonn Sabre 1888 nod iins
tifiiiden 5eftfteannefu iein angeiell-
.er befanb, Der bem 8rduerei9eipcrbe
onseb6rte. DAFT hies ttiR 3ufun fe.n
fpnnts. entntbmen mir einer bdrnufbin
rom Raiieriifsn Gefunbteiisomi I'm
.3entrofblatt fur Botteriologie Q8e2)
nieoerselesten Der6ffeHtiinuHs aus
3ablreihen 4rbeiten .lleber bic lleber.
tr1sborteit Der Gboleros un6 1pp6uss
eribemie burn NGbruRgs- unD genub-
mittsI-. DieIer Ber6ffentiiHung muB
inIofern grunbleeenbe Bebeutnns bei.
etmeHen iper6ea, ais bnr9 re ber
Rohneis einspaxbfrei erhromt pirb,
cob gbolera. unb 1s3pbusfeine itrs
2ebensfdbigfeit IN Mein nnb Hier Be-
reits IN gona tur3er 3eit Detlieren. ia.
-aB oiefe getrdnfe ba0ar4 efrohe3u
ttimt0hienb sptrte1. Sn experimental
len llnierfaGunoen ereab M nSmli5.
scb gbolerabofiExien IN Bier ae6ra6f
fG0n no4 einex, JpSiepens md 1cei
Etnnben. bei AneifGiH heseiiS 1nb
s;rsi GtuRbea onGT1n6e gi1oeR. ~
gerfn6en mid 1sin tpnnie - 3finp
tSSsssse 0hin1 ~ - las11f
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-02
(5ortfeBung folgt.)
gieles flingt mie Elm @unSer

rHo ift bod teinss. 8ieIe tperosu iabr..
uHo iabraebntelana non 6dmorrbriben
Guf bos Srauiamfte gspeinist. I'm srft
i'm 9rube Rube gu Finben, neil f. ft
Guaffnlbern onpertrauten. giele bo.
ten aber fhon nad furser 3eit
2tnberuns uub Seiluns erfabren.
un6 oiele iperben fih nod hes
leiben gliidlibsn S1idfals er.
freuen, oh bas aud ipie ein Wunbsr
tltnsen mag. Denn es lit tein Duns
Der, bub nur Don 6dnnorrboiben be.
frett tpirb. iper Nnafeiis eebrauft, bos
etn5iee anDerldHise Uaittel aesen 6ds
morrtoiben. auf grfu4en ipir6 on
ieoe abreKe .ins Brobe bon %. Eeu.
ftoebter e Co., Bpr 1916, R.,n yort,
tofenfrei berianbt. MN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-02

htres in ber Raht ereignen, 10 folitt
man ibn boIen.
Sorp unb bic alte Uearfa bieIter
lie Rahtipote. Stefan mar ati be,
c,rdfin eeeaneen. ibr Rahriht 5u
brinsen nnb lie su berubieen. 6,
blieb lanse ipea uno als er oann fam.
lieb er burh bas M6ohen iugen:
0raftn Satipor iei berubigt 5u Bette
gceoneen; ouF ieinsn Ratb trerbe fl
erft fitprsen friib gu Der 9pdter tom.
men, bd tie bon benz gebabten Streden
unb Der Gufreaung nod su angegriffen
lei. oann bDrten ibn Die 5rautn in iein
Stubirstmmer oeben. Sn bem pfarr.
laufe fparo es title, tein l1ut regtt
iid, Morta uno GorD tuatten alein
IN Dem 3immer.
Oas WlGbhen bate Die alte gran
sebeten, iich ebenfous aur Ruhe su be-
aebea, ipeHieitens auf cine StuHoe Den
alten @liebtrn SbIdf su sonnen. Re.
neu beiite ihpn 10 8isIes 5uaemuihei
lrorben ipur, ater Wdrtu tpollte nidta
oopou boren. Mis man ibr 10 Gttpoa
sumutben tOnne sic peroe nitt aus
tenn 3immer asbsn, bic nidt ibr Iiebss,
iubes aomtebten bic auasn offne,
Mis man nur borun bsnisn tonne, cab
lie jebt Rube ober S6Gaf finbsn tGnn'
ie. 50 fho6 ibr Corp BEN lehnltuhl
ans gett, In Den ft Rarsa nod Inns
gem 3ureoen snoIi5 ieBte. sic lei
pidt 10 bequem, bemsr,te lie, fis lei
etne sinfahe gduerir. obtpohl tie Ste
fan pie cine GDnigiu bieIte uno ihr
has gIaue pom 6immsl tsruntsrbolsn
riiroe. ipenn iis e rur tpolIts. Eann
fprdh iie ron oem apmtebten unb
ME gut Fe iih os9snieitis iporsa. tpdg
lie ouf chamber dtbaIten hatten, ipie
iih ibr eas liebs Geidcpi in oos 9ers
brHeineefhlihen bate, uno eob ile
ouoere san5 unoere qIdne NIT ibr
sebabt babe -.
unb unpiil,iirIih mubte bas NAB
den bies einfahs, uuitsinbare mei6.
heiIen !oers cine foIhs TiIIe IelbfIoFer
Siebe bara, nit Der si9enen Wsutter
terelsihen, Die bic Nngit uno Sthh.
fnht nidt su osm ginoe trieb uno
bic i6r SD unbefDubt in ben Hreis al.
Ter Griheinunesn itsLte.
Stunbe um Stuuos pergine, nidts
untsrbroh bic S.iQe. Marta's Gopf
bate ith Elm penis 3rr Setie stnstgt;
tros eer fef.en Qoynabms, mad an
rleiben, hntten fit oit aItsn. mibsn
@uqen noh une nah 3um Shlnmmsr
ssitIoFsn, urb iis itIief fsit. pis ss
nat elmer 1robtn Srihopfuna Der
San III, lpenn Der ShIaf bic Glisotr
enhlih iibermonnt. ..
VlosIid fuhr fs auf. Gs bate ibr
getrdunt. iie i,ehs ant lftr Ses gohes
Inb fute ben a6ypsr 1.rtftc's aug
Dem MoHer gu 5ishsn. ss eing obsr
Ei6t, es mar, ME peun er nit eifers
rsn at.ter in ben HTIutbeu i,Itsefhmie.
bet mare. glur 'o3 lie, bob sin orobsr
Steiu duf be- gruft bes Uldbheus
rubts uub pab osisr bos 5iHbtrnib
mar.
rGrii Den St,in meg. erTt ben Sttin
meg! or 0rIt; mir ia oas 6srs ab!1
horts 'is Die Stimms 2srsstd's fag.n.
glit sinsm ItifeH S6rti fuhr War,a
bonn Stubl srp0r unb ftdHo nit einem
Rud auf bsioen 5iiben.
es bate ii6 nihts r.rGnbe,s$ es
mar Der aItt 4ubIid. 60 .pie roy
Stunbsn, 10 Iaa aud istt 9erssta
fin unb rssuHgslos. bas 6d,Sp. fanft
sur Ssite stnsigt tpie I'm Shfafe; bi.
ein3ias 9erGroeruna bic tineetrtttn,
mar bic .tfuas erbohte 5arbs ess g..
iittes.
(Jortiebung fplsi.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-02

rad, Den 6anitdtsberidten 1884 /85
oIlein ouf ben gcnub infgirten Tint
Iltkn GeltersuaHtrs aHriidsefiihri
tperpen ionnse, nnhcem t9ntidhIih in
hieIem BaHer 1ppbusteine bdsteric-
loeiId) nahoe1Dieien iporeu.
Aus bieIen iursfn Wetrohtuneen
folei, bcb es ieber Ginselne bis 5a e.
Ten setriEen grob< IN Der fnnb BOT.
| ilH Dor g1oiera uHb 7ppbnstronftei@
ten fsibf ~ ihiissn. fCrDeii fol4e Ct
traRtungen auf ben Dennb ber nbeH
rpd1nttH g<irdnie suriid3ufitren
Enb. Tlon ipirb nIlo 5nA6dR. fpsaieli
ir beiben sJnbres1eiien, btn Gennb rps
ben W0Hers, aud fts UebirnsquelIs
ipdFers. bos tdaFis 1npbusfeime IN
| ii6 biret. gong su meiben boben lin
niien SnfettiOussefabren ober borsn-
heneen, seniebe man - beFouters bei
3rnren rohes BaFer spenieRens
uur mad 3mfdt bnn Eeiu 3n gleiHeh
9teilen, ipeRn mm nitt hcm unindDa
II6en Bier ben B0r3na siht. nm iT1
courit aEaiei1 bic gr5bfrt gdrontie
ror Snfeftion au fifkra- Gine frlde
gorFtt iR Iel6Rberh6H n eriler
Qinie an alien beHiuiefn Driea ssbs-
I'm. biz re9elm66is pon Gt0lera- NH
E1p9aserfra1inxsel teiReeIsdt ners
hen. sher no 4xe ee6nnsSHfaF burd
NsratR, 0raxiexpf flegt = + =. nate
Eek 466f he1 eesB6enli6e1 0af-
! II G5er II = eyihel1i iesekA fioea Or
- nh at11 ! lt 1s.1 - n
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-02
aIlsa NpIattNe EaA

Attsa Nuf@ttNs HaM
.0<tesmsotts Afa l<iei4nsN ..
rtra psa NtytN HKsheE sts siFfn t6ss
stpmta Gearotttt psN NmfpHtahxr
1ilhGna aHs isinFfn E4iijf.
~9se Dh fh<iat cav mot ~ Rifs
Sss. Aab q bsssits bsintia petto6e
tn..
0tltktEM3S
aetl>s.lsss = - - ttnfs
6t11leesstf~
- ,.s,:s'I q; III ~, q =
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-02

aus BEN Brief elmer a56in
aieber aoolF! 9u tounft bic beifot.
aenbe 0dnleleber rabis BON mir On,
aebmen. .-fe tonmt oom 5ersen
oeiner DID iEnis tiebenben
0enritte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-02

EcftersnGHern. 2tmpRnb<n Rno Ieee-I
Ernnien aliobnlfreifn 9etrinfen HGs
NIT hsr or6Btea grriiH. gu ttsssnen.
Or. Rfg.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-22
Fined $500 for Hussins.

A young man, by the name of r. F..
Malcolm, who resides at Anthon, Iowa
|got mixed up with the police authort
ties Tuesday evening, and before he
|got through it cost him $25.00. 1t
seems that Mr.. Malcolm came down
from Anthon yesterday afternoon and
was to get team of horses belonging
to VIM. Goodrich, Of this city, and
drive them back to his home town
early this morning. He found things
quiet on the streets yesterday after,
noon, so visited some thirst parlors." I"
and by evening was In more or less
intoxicated condition. Early in the
evening he visited ono of the picture
shows, and while there became en-
tranced with some of Denison's young
ladies and when they left the picture
show he quickly folloVed them. The
young ladies became frightened at his
actions and promptly secured COM
pany home. The young man, undaunt-
ed, started out on other quests and
located at the opera house corner un-
til young lady, who resides in the
north part of the city, happened to
pass. He shadowed this young lady
until they reached the George Naeve
corner, when he endeavored to enl-'
brace her in the regular Jack the Hug
ger" style. The young lady managed
to extricate herself from the fond en-
braces of the would-be wooer and ran
into the WEI Miller home, from where:
the alarm was quickly spread and the
young man was arrested. He was
brought to the city hall, where, before
Mayor Laub, he plead guilty to the
charge of drunkenness and disorderly
conduct, and was fined $500, which
was paid by Mr.. Goodrich. The young
man was about 2S years Of age, neat
and no doubt the liquid re-
freshments which he had taken during
the afternoon were responsible for his
conduct.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-22

T. F. Graham, with the Redpath-
Vawter Chautauqua system Of Cedar
Rapids, is in the city today calling on
the newspapers and making contracts
for next years advertising of the
chautauqua. Mr. Graham makes great
predictions for next years chautau-
qua and promises that it will be bet.
ter than ever. Only two numbe-s>that
were heard last season will be on the
program for next year, they being
Thaviu's celebrated band and the
grand opera singers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-22
KENTUCKY DEMO.
/ Gratis GET ROAST
Caleb Powers, Statesman from Ken.
! i, tucky, Speaks at Opera House
I Last Monday Night.
4 LARGE AUDIENCE ATTENDED
Speaker Took for His Subject the Per.
secution of Himself by Leaders
Of Democratic Party.

Caleb Powers, the much-advertised
statesman from Kentucky, In a two.
hours lecture at the opera house Mon.
day night under the auspices of the
lecture course, being the second num-
her in the course, presented the most
seathing indictment against the dem
dcratic party of Kentucky ever deliv-
cred in Denison. A splendid audience
greeted the speaker, when, in pleas.
ing manner, he was introduced by
Jacob Sims, of this city.
l The speaker took for his subject
the persecution which he, himself, en-
|dured as result of what he termed
was criminal conspiracy on the part
|df the leaders of the democratic party
|df Kentucky to secure by fair means
Or foul, ignoring all forms OF law and
constitutional guarantees, his convic-
ton for the murder Of Senator Goebel,
Ia prominent democratic politician of
that state, his death having occurred
gt the end, and without doubt as a re-
suit of bitter political campaign, in
Which the republican ticket carried
lily small majority. Mr.. Powers was
elected secretary Of state aud along
with number of other republicans
was afteFward indicted, charged with
the murder of Sen. Goebel. If what he
said was true, and history seems to
corroborate, in a large measure, his
statement, the methods of the demo-
cratic party in the south, where it is
securely entrenched, are absolutely in
defensible. We cannot but sympathize
with Mr.. Powers after hearing him
and his description Of his persecution
and the efforts made to bring about
Ess's judiciel murder. Three times was
this man convicted of murder, and the
third time the jury visited the death
penalty upon him. Each conviction
was set aside by higher court, and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-22
R. R. SURVEYORS
IN CRAWFORD
Minneapolis & st. Louis Railroad Sur
veyors at Work Near Schiesvsio
Como Via Ida Grove.
THEY ARE HEADED FOR DEN,soN
Commercial Club Should Get Busy and
Learn Intention Of Railway Com
pany-Means Much to Denison.

Martin Fredericksen, who lives
northeast of Schleswig, was in town
today and said that surveyors OF the
Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad were
making a survey in his neighborhood
As near as he can ascertain q survey
has been made through Ida Grove and
on south into this county, running
across the east half oi
Section FIVE, across the northeast
corner of Section eight, and on south.
easterly through Section nine, Otter
Creek township, crossing the North.
western railroad at that point, and in
dications are that after crossing the
Northwestern railroad two or three
miles northeast of Schleswig the sur
vey would be down Big Creek In the
of Denison. He says the
are not inclined to be COM
and refuse to answer ques-
tions as to the purpose of the survey.
This leads to the conclusion that the
N. & St L. 'is extending its line from
Storm Lake south, either TO Omaha
by way of DenisOn, or to some other
point further south. We suggest to
the Commercial club to get busy on
the proposition and if possible get
into communication with the officials
of this railroad.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-22

the case remanded for another trial
It was only after the fourth trial, il
which the jury disagreed, that a par
don was granted him. Public opinion
which in the beginning was generally
against him, later changed in his
favor and such demand was made
flor his pardon that the governor
granted him his liberty after over
eight years Of incarceration in the
jails of the state.
But while one may sympathize with
him, we doubt the wisdom or pro
priety of selecting him to fill num-
Der in the lecture course, and we
think mistake was made by the
bureau in inviting him as one of the
speakers. We cannot blame him, af-
ter the persecution which he endured,
for almost decade, for telling of his
sufferings to anyone who will listen
to him, but we think it is not the
proper thing to ask an audience, such
as was on hand Monday night, to
spend an hour and half or two hours
listening to an address of so personal
a character and which is almost
wholly confined to a description of
the depravity of political leaders in
another state. 1t perhaps would be
better to forget what transpired in
Kentucky during the several years
while the persecution of Mr.. Powers
was carried on, than to present it In
the form Of public lecure as num-
ber of lecture course
Besides, there are some democrats
who naturally resent such an on
slaught upon their party and will be
inclined to believe the picture was
oveFdrawn, and We doubt if when it
comes to organizing lecture course
for next year, they will display the
same ardor they have in the ,paM. We
suggest that in the future the lecturers
who come to Denison shah avoid talk
ing partisan politics, both for the good
Of the community and the lecture
bureau.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-22

CONTINUED on Page six.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-22

the Chicago & Northwestern railroad
from the McHenry crossing east to
the street leading into the city. The
committee is composed Of J. p. Con-
ner, c. F.nKuehnle, N. L. Hunt, Geo.
Naeve and B. J. Sibbert
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-22
GETS
$1,000 DAMAGES
Louisa N. Miller vs.. John Weiss for
Breach Of Promise, Decided in
Favor Of Plaintiff.
JACKSON IS AGAIN IN COURT
Charged With Stealing Chickens from
Premises Of Frank Lesher-Ralph
Proves An Expensive Luxury.

The district court is on the second
week of the November term and is en-
gagged in the trial of cases before the
jury. Last week the case of Dyson
& Calvin versus Martin McNertney
and others was decided in favor of the
plaintiff. In the Intervention made i'm
the case the court found that the
claim to be first paid was that of the
landlord. After that the remainder OF
the fund was distributed in the order
in which the court found the priority
of claims.
The case which has attracted more
than ordinary attention is that Of
Louisa NJ: Miller versus John Weiss. an
action brought for breach of promise
to marry and for seduction. The case
was started about year ago and was
continued over prior terms of court
for want of opportunity to try the
same. The claim of the plaintiff was
for $60GD and a recovery was had for
$4,000. The evidence against the de-
fendant consisted largely of letters,
which he had written the plaintiff dur
ing the time she was visiting in Da-
kota, two years age, and 1t was upon
these letters That the claim of the
promise to marry was largely based,
although the plaintiff, herself, testi-
fed that before she went to Dakota
the defendant had proposed to her and
she had accepted. She is rather
good loking young lady and evidently
impressed the jury that there was
merit in her claim. The defendant in
sisted that notwithstanding what was
contained in the letters and what was
said by him, that there never was q
mutual understanding of premise OF
marriage. We understand a motion
for new trial will be fled and new
trial asked on the ground of alleged
.