davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-03-21
Ed WILL NOT Be TRADED
Cartwright Will Continue TO Wear
a Local Uniform.
NOT FOR A DOZEN fuckers
President George Wagner Gives En-
phatic Denial to Rumors of Trade
With the Boston Club for First Base
man TOmmie Tucker-LastS Seasons s
Record of the Two Players.

There must have been Pittsburg re-
porter along with the Boston Ball Club
Thursday afternoon when the Beaneaters
passed through the city en- route for their
training grounds.
The Cartwright-Tucker trade sour.1d
much like the fairy stories that the BASEBALL
scribes are wont TO send out from the
Smoky City during The dun season.
1t has been known for some time that
Tucker would like to get away from Bos-
ton. and no doubt he would like To come
TO Washington.
And ir Washington did not have Cart
wright it would welcome Tommie TO first
base, and probably in the course of sew
eral seasons, If he behaved himself and
played coed ball, the fans would show
their appreciation by letting him come
in about twelfth in the annual voting con-
test for the most popular pla yer. Or maybe
they would make ii thirteenth place just
for luck.
NOT FOR SALE OR TRADE.
No one regarded real seriously the ru-
mors that Cartwright would be traded
to Boston for Tucker. Several special in
terviews with Mr.. Earl Wagner, published
in this paper recently, gave no intimation
OF such an important transaction. Deals
OF this kind are not hatched in a moment,
but are usually the result or months Of
negotiation.
Aside from the local displeasure tbat
would surely follow Mr.. Wagners dis
posal OF Cartwright by sale or in eX-
change, there is no reason from the stand
point OF eXcellency why the big first base
man should be traded for Tucker.
Tucker is one or the best men in the
League, yet Cartwright led him by
good margin. both in fielding aud batting
last season. And that. too, when Tommfe
had the advantage OF a better alI-roUnd
team to assist him.
AS a base runner Tucker is 10 Cart
wright as coal wagon to an electric car.
If Mr.. Wagner had wanted to dispose or
| Cartwright any time last season he could
have named his price to President Won
Der Horst Of the champion Baltimores, and
received check for the amount without
quibble.
NOT FOR a DOZEN fuckers.
Mr.. George Wagner, president OF the
Washington Baseball Club, telegrdphed
| from Philadelphia yesterday to friend
| in this city an absolute denial OF deal
with Boston, or any other club for the sale
or exchange Of Cartwright In reply to
the query Mr.. Wagner said: No: would
| not trade Cartwright for dozen fuckers" 3"
The morning times., 1896-03-21
Munyon's sRemedies
POSITIVELY CURES ALL DISEASES
Hundreds of People in Washington
Are Being Cured of Various Dis
eases by the Use of These Rene
dies. After Pa, ing Large Doc
tor Bills and Getting no Re-
lief-SoId BY All Drug
gists, Mostly for 25c.
Vial.
DOCTORS AT YOUR SERVICE FREE
Office, 713 Fourteenth street northwest,
- AZ Hhnr
POSITIVELY CURES ALL DISEASES
DOCTORS AT YOUR SERVICE FIRE {

Office, 713 Fourteenth street northwest,
open 10 3 daily; Monday and Thursday
evenings. TO 8; Sundays, 10 10 1 2, where
these specialists can be consulted on all
diseases free of charge.
The morning times., 1896-03-21
PARKER, BRIDGETSCo
ClcthierS,
3I5 Seventh Street.
Loeb a. Hirsh 5
Mems Store.
Have
You
Observed

= the crowds looking
y into our display win
n dow, which is filled
4 with new PEYSER
* brand of COLLARS
y and CUFFS? We
\ cannot praise this
& makers goods too
highly--they are ul-
ira stylish-perfect-
4 ly sized = and we'll
= shaped.
- The price of the col
lars only 10c. The
4 cuffs 15c. and 20c.
The morning times., 1896-03-21
loEBsf1lRsH
9t0692 + 81
"DUCKY" HOMES HURT.
1.-THE WHITE BUILDING.I
Especial 10 The Times

Louisville Player Broke His Collar
Bone During Practice
Especial 10 The Tines
Louisville, Ky, March 2O.-"Ducky
Holmes, the center fielder Of the Louisville
club, broke his collar bone during a game at
Montgomery, Ala, falling 10 running after
fly ball.
He is seriously hurt and may not be able
10 plav with the team for several weeks
during the carly part OF the league season.
The morning times., 1896-03-21
Pocket

to business, church, theater, in thu
cars, or wherever draught or dampness
is likely to strike you. Cost, complete.
$4.0O.
Brooklyn, N. 7 Feb. g, 1898.
My Dear Sir--BOOth's Pocket Inhaler
works ike charm The first inhalation
gave reier. lt is blessing TO humanity
anu ! am sorry il is not better known I
AID my name to the ''PassIt-On Society,""
Sincerely yours,
REV. j NJ FARRAR, ID. d.
Theairthoroughlye charged with Il yomet
is inhaled through the
The morning times., 1896-03-21
She MUST GO TO jail
Quick Verdict of Guilty in the
Gilmore WOmaa'S Case.
TERROR IN THE DIVISION
Ferguson and Tilford Cases Are Con-
tinued, But the Verdict VIII Have
Damaging Effect as Precedent.
CONSERVATION Among Keepers of
Houses in the Cyprian Quarter.

In Judge Miller's court at 6 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon a jury brought in ver-
dict OF guilty in the ca Sc of While Gil
more, charged with keeping n bawdy house.
These twelve men have dealt the first Sc
riOus blow at the disruption of the noto-
Tious Division"
The house OF the Gilmore woman, with
two others conducted by Grace Ferguson
and Lottie Tilford, were raided last Mon
day by platoon OF police from the First
precinct. The last named women had their
ca SEES continu ed, and the government called
The other case yesterday afternoon in The
nature of a test charge.
The defendant was re presented by Judge
John Johnson and Mr.. Edwin Forest while
Mr.. a. X. Mullowney looked out for the
prosecuting attorneys office.
Tne raid was conducted by Serge ant Shill-
ing. acting as lieutenant iii Brooke AnlisS'
absence. and Il number of police men of his
nrerin ct.
The morning times., 1896-03-21

anything in the house that is suppo:ed to
occur in such places.
Mullowney asked her point blank il she
was not Il courteSan.
The woman's face redde dened deeply. and
she looked appealmgly at The Judge.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-10-07
In the County Cour

The following matters are noticed for
trial or other disposition in the Jeffer-
son county court, for the month of Oc-
tober:
SPECIAL TERN, OCTo BIER Is, 1895.
Estate Of Theresa Look, deceased
q earring and adj ustment of claims
Estate of Louisa LANCE, deceased.
II caring and adjustment Of claims.
Estate of Philip Hickman, deceased
Hearing and adjustment of claims.
Estate Of Albert Stresseman. de-
ceased. Hearing and adjustment OF
claims.
Estate of Albert Schaefer, deceased
Hearing and adjustment of claims
Estate of Archibald Armstrong, de-
ceased. Hearing and adjustment of
claims.
Estate of Augustus Churchill, de-
ceased. Hearing and adjustment Of
claims.
Estate of Margaret Colligan, de-
ceased. Hearing and adjustment of
claims.
Estate Of James O'Flabertv, de-
ceased. Examination of final account
and assignment of residue.
Estate of Sophia Eaton, deceased
Examination of final account and as
signment of residue.
Estate of John Lindstaedt, deceased
Hearing and adjustment of claims.
Estate of Charles Lutzke, deceased.
Petition for administration.
Estate of Mary Cornish Hemming,
deceased. Petition for administration.
SPECIAL TERM, OCTOBER IA, 1896.
Estate of Mary Stickles, deceased.
Hearing and adjustment of claims.
SPECIAL TERN, OCTOBER 20, 1896.
Estate Of Anna B. Puerner, deceased.
Hearing and adjustment of claims.
Estate of William Cooper, deceased.
Hearing and adjustment Of claims.
Estate of William Carnes deceased
Examination of final account and as
signment of residue.
Estate of Charles Mcneil, deceased.
Application for assignment of the es-
tate to sole legatee.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-10-07
Republican Assembly Convention.
FIRST DISTRICT.

A Republican Assembly convention for the
First district of Dodge county, is hereby
called to meet in the hall at the village of
HustisfOrd, on
MONDAY. OCTOBER 12 1885,
at II 80 O'Clock A. M, for the purpose of NOM
mating candidate for member of assembly
and to transact such other business as may
come before the convention
Each town, ward and incorporated village
in said district will be entitled to three dele
gates
According to the late apportionment the
following towns, wards and villages do now
comprise the First assembly district, tOwit:
The towns of LIE Roy. Lomira, Theresa, Will
Jamestown Hubbard, Herman, Rubicon.
Shields, Emmett the city of Mayville, the
Fifth and Sixth wards of WATERFOWL and the
village of Horizon PETER WEBER,
Chairman First Assent bly, District Com.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-10-07
Mr.. Stone for the Assembly.

The Republicans of the First Jeffer
son county district have nominated
the Hon. Jesse Stone. OF Watertown,
for member of assembly. Mr.. Stone
consented to serve his party as a can
didate only upon the pressing solicita-
tions of his political friends. The Re-
publicans of this assembly district,
in nominating Mr.. Stone. selected one
of the best IN their ranks. They pre-
sent to the electors candidate who
commands the confidence, esteem
and respect of every man who knows
him-a good neighbor, a true friend, an
excellent citizen, loyal Republican.
The Importance of the election of such
men the Sd day of next November is
conceded on all sides; yes, even more
than that, it is hoped and looked for
by every American elector who has the
welfare of our country at heart. Mr..
Stones business ability goes without
question. He has once ssbefore
served the people as member of the
assembly and discharged his duties
with credit to himself and satisfaction
to his constituents. Every fair-mind-
ed man will concede to his opponent
a measure Of respect to which any
one Of his standing is entitled, but to
draw a comparison between the two
candidates it is mild to say that Mr..
Stone stands far above his opponent
in point of ability and influence; that
he is better able and in a position
better appointed to serve the people.
This assembly district is composed
Of men of honor, men ofintellect, men
who love their country. They demand
a man we'll acquainted with public
affairs, with the wants of the people,
with not only the requirements of the
hour, but with the demands of the
future. In conformity with these
sentiments and requirements, Mr..
Stone WAS selected by the Republican
convention AS the man best fitted,
best equipped and best qualified to
execute the wants OF the people, and
we court for him the earnest support
of thevoters of this assembly district.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-10-07

ALL this free silver slush about the
money of the poor and the money Of
the rich is the most arrant humbug-
gerry that can be said. There can be
no such thing as one money for the
poor and another for the rich. All the
money the rich receive comes up
through the hand OF labor. 1t must
first pass thetpoor man before it can
so to the rich man. Labor is the
source of all wealth. If the money is
good. it keeps property and labor at
stable values. If the money is depre-
ciated, it causes both labor and prop
erty to fuctuate and decline. So his
tory has always recorded.-Fort At-
EinS0n Union.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-10-07
GILBERT RUTHERFORD, Of Oakland

GILBERT RUTHERFORD, of Oakland,
was nominated Saturday at Jefferson
as the Republican candidate for as
semblyman in the Second district of
this county. Mr.. Rutherford is a
gentleman of high standing and popu-
lar wherever known. The towns COM
prlsing the district have heret ofore
given a combined Democratic major
ity, but Republican success is predict
ed this fall
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-10-07

For Representative in Congress-
EDWARD SAUERHERING,
Of Dodge County.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-10-07
Four Robbers Sentenced.

OCoNoMowoC, October 3--Judge Rogan
in the Municipal court to day sentenced
the men who robbed Charles Steigert
at his home on September 9. William
Van Dusen was sentenced to eleven
years, Louis Otto eight years, Luther
Clemens five years, Charles Bolson
eight years. A motion for a stay of
Judgment was denied.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-10-07

If your children are subject O Group
watch for the first symptom of tn e dis
ease -hoarseness. If Chamberlain
Cough Remedy is given as soon as tn e
child becomes hoarse it will prevent tn e
attack. Even after the croupy cough ha S
appeared the attack can Away be pre-
vented by giving this remedy. 1t is also
invaluable for colds and whooping cough.
For sale by John Molzahn, druggist.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-10-07
THE Democrats of the Twenty sec

THE Democrats of the Twenty sec
ond district, comprising Rock
county and the Second assembly dis
trict of Jefferson county, have nomi-
mated DR.. w. w. Reed, of Jefferson,
for state senator. Lewis Benson, of
Oakland, is the Democratic candidate
for the assembly in the Second Jeffer-
son county district.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-10-07

SATURDAY Herman Rosenkranz, of
Lomira, Was nominated for the as
sembly by the Democrats OF the First
Dodge county district, which includes
the Fifth and Sixth wards of this city.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-10-07
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

One year.........S1. 50 Four month. - s. 80
Six n'onths rs One month 10
Sample copy free.
Advertising rates quoted on application.
Address The WATERFOWL REPUBLICAN,
WatertOwn, Wisconsin.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-10-07


Governor-EDWARD SCOFIELD. of Oconto.
Lieutenant Governor-EMIL BAENSCH of
M2nitOWOc.
Secretary of State-HENRY CASSON, of
Vernon.
Treasurer = SEWALL 4. PETERSON, of
Barron
Acknowledgement : W. H. MYLREA, of
Marathon.
superintendent Public Instruction-JOHN
@. EMERY, of Dane.
Railroad mmis8ioner-DUNCAN J. Nc
NENZIE. Of Buffalo
of Milwaukee.
For Member of Assembly, First District
JESSE STONE, of WATERFOWL
Sherif-THEODORE B. ROACH, of Water
loo,
Register of Deeds-ALBERT J. WEISS, of
WatertOwn.
Treasurer. A. FRIEDEL. of Rome.
County CIerk-FREDERICK BULLWINKEL,
of Jefferson.
Clerk Of the Courts-JAMES L. COOK, Of
Lake Mills.
District Attorney-E. A. WIGDALE, of Fort
Atkinson.
Surveyor-EDWARD G. JONES, of Fort At
kinson.
Coroner-PHINIOUS JACQUETH. of Pal
myra.
Superintendent of Schools. L. HELEN,
of Oakland.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-10-07

People Believe what they read
about Hoods Sarsaparilla. They know
it is an honest medicine, and that it
cures. Get Hoods and only Hoods.
Hoods Pills cure ali liver ills, re-
lieve constipation assist digestion. 25c.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-10-07
WEDNESDAY, OCT. Z, 1896.
REPUBLICAN, NATIONAL TICKET.
For President:
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
OF OHIO.
For Vice-PreSident:
GARRETT a. HOBART,
OF NEW JERSEY

Platform: A chance to earn dollar aCith
he promise that 1t shall not be fifty cents
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-10-07
The WATERFOWL REPUBLICAN

BY 6. w. NORRIS.
Published every Wednesday at Watertown,
Wisconsin, and entered in the pOstOffice as
second-class matter, postage prepaid.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-29
ABBREVIATED TeLeGRAMs.

A Washington scientist proposes to
build n laboratory at Niagara Falls for
the manufacture of large diamonds
from carbon.
A London Times dispatch from CAL
cutta says that the long-lost birthplace
of Buddha has been discovered in
Nepa-Terai.
Obituary: At Muscatine, Ia, Rev. Al
den Burrill Robbins. 50. At Galena. Ills.
Benjamin Christy St. Cyr. 81. At Fred
erick, Nd, Charles w. Hoffman, LII.
D., ex-librarian of the United States
supreme court. CO. At San Francisco.
Colonel A. f. Marchand. of Kentucky.
At Youngstown, o., Colonel Roswell
Shurtleff, SO. AT Philadelphia, Charles
l.. Parish.
The bank OF Superior. Wis, has sus-
pended on account osia run with which
it was threatened on account of the re-
cent failures. 1t expects to pay in full.
The retail house OF Lewis Grabower.
Marquette, Mich, has suspended busi-
ness and the store is now in the hands
of j. Erolich * Co., holders of a first
chattel mortgage.
The ninth annual meeting of the
American Economic association began
last evening at Johns Hopkins univer-
sity. Baltimore. and will continue until
Thursday.
The American Volunteers served
Christmas dinner at the Second Regi-
ment armory, Chicago. Sunday. Five
thousand men, women and children
were fed.
Rev. e. II. Vaughn. president of the
Saule college at Dodge City. Kan. has
been deposed from the ministry for ly-
ing.
Mrs. Mary Bernhardt keeps q saloon
at 13l West Twelfth street. Chicago.
Sunday night. following the habit Of
other saloon keepers in different parts
of the city. she contributed $3.50 to sat
isfy the demands of the hoid-up men.
Floods have occurred in the Livada
district of Greece. They have been ac-
companied by some loss of life.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-29
The Days Failures.

Minneapolis, Dec. 29-The Wash
ington bank, state institution
closed its doors at noon. 1t had a
capital of 100000. The statement
Dec. II showed loans and discounts
$5O7, Jas; cash. $ss,272; other assets,
$4s. 1868; deposits, 1928, 667.
Minneapolis, Dec. 29.-The Colum-
bia National bank, comparatively
recently established, with a capital
Of 100000. was sent into the hands
OF the bank examiner this morning.
The statement Dec. II showed loans
and discounts of $34s, 145. while
other resources aggregate slss. 900.
The deposits were $1sS.OOO, due
other banks e137, 900, notes outstand-
ing S45, 1000.
Chicago, Dec. 29-The attorney
for Van Norwich Bros. manufac-
turers Of papers and other things.
OF Batavia. ILL.,, who assigned yester-
day. says the exact figures are not
yet obtainable. but believes the
assets are fully a million, and the
liabilities cannot possibly exceed
half that amount. They must, how
ever. have time in order to pay in
full.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-29
ABDUL HAMID Is DESPERATE.
Would Rather BE the Last of the Caliphs
Than Another khetive.

Constantinople. Dec. 29.-[Copyright,
a growing belief here that Sultan Abb
dull Hamid has determined to oppose
European pressure for reforms in Tur-
key. even to the last extremity of de-
claring a holy war and going down
with the ruins of his empire. Such is
the inference drawn from the language
used by the sultan to the Russian am
bassador Saturday, when he said he
might ''be the last of the Caliphs." but
would never become a second khedive."
On the other hand, some of the most
versed in that issue of lies. bluster and
evasions of which Turkish diplomacy
is composed. see in this threat only an
other effort to put off the day of reck-
oning.
The sultan knows perfectly well that
the European powers are not agreed as
to the extent of measures of coercion,
and that they wish to avoid downright
war, because no one could tell what
interests might finally be involved in
the struggle. If his Mussulman subjects
should generally respond to the sultan's
appeal, the coercion of Turkey would
be an expensive process. The powers
on account of the expense, but also be-
cause there is no agreement as to the
division of the spoils. Hence the i'm
portant question is whether Abdul
Hamid is really in earnest in his threat
or is simply trying to gain time by a
bluff. Delay has saved the Turkish en-
pire more than once and may again.
The story here is that the Russian
ambassador on Saturday. acting in con-
cert with the representatives of Great
Britain, France, Italy. Germany and
Austria, had an audience of the sultan.
Abdul Hamid, one of many such inter-
views which have taken place within
the past year on the same subject. that
of a better administration of the affairs
of the Turkish empire. The Russian
diplomat began by warning the sultan
and the Turkish government that if
the revenues ceded for the payments
| of the Turkish debt were touched the
European control of the finances Of
the empire would become inevitable.
NJ. De Nelidoff. the Russian ambas-
| sador. further informed the sultan that
the car guaranteed his personal safe
ty and engaged himself to maintain
| the sultan's supremacy, in the event of
severe measures being necessary upon
| the part of the powers The sultan.
| however, remained obdurate, refusing
| his consent to any measure Of control.
| financial or otherwise, by the powers.
| To this the Russian ambassador replied
| that the condition of the Turkish en-
pire placed the throne and the caliphate
| in imminent peril. Thereupon Abdul
Hamid remarked, iInpressively:
| Il may be the last OF the caliphs.
| but / will never become second
| khediye."
In addition to these warnings. NJ.
Nelidoff sent a note to the Turkish gov
ernment and to the palace. and the
utmost. significance Is ATTACHED to 1t in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-29
SOCIETY EVENT At ST. LOUIS.
Vice President and Family in Attendance
at a Wedding.

st. Louis, Dec. 29-Probably the most
notable social event of the season in
St Louis was the wedding last evening
Of Miss Julia Scott to Mr.. Carl Vroo-
man, of Baltimore, at the residence of
the brides sister Mrs. Charles S. Brom-
well, of ilG2 Westminster place. Rev
Frank B. Nrooman, of Chicago. a
brother of the groom, was the officiat-
ing clergyman. The bride is a daughter
of Mrs. and the late Matthew T. Scott,
OF Lexington. KY, and a niece of Vice
President Adlai f. Stevenson.
Nrooman. Harvard graduate and
ex-president of the intercollegiate De-
batting society, is one of the six Vroo-
man brothers who are well-known as
orators Vice President Stevenson gave
the bride away. a rec ription followed
the conclusion of the wedding cere-
mony. at which quite a number of
prominent people We're present. A few
guests from out of the city besides the
vice president and family were Miss
Jane Fuller, daughter of Chief Justice
Fuller; and General and Mrs. John C.
Black and daughter, of Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-29
THE PRIEST GOES INTO POLITICS.
Case That Is Attracting Attention in a
District in Montreal.

New York. Dec. ga special dis
patch from Montreal to The Evening
Post says: A very interesting election
case viii come up for hearing at Three
Rivers, in this province. to day. The
case will principally hinge on undue
clerical influence, and Bishop Lafieche
of Three Rivers, and seventeen of his
cures and Wears are mentioned in the
bill OF particulars. 1t is alleged that
they had organized in the county of
Champlain general system of CAM
paigning against the Liberal candidate,
using undue influence amounting vir-
tually to intimidation.
1t is charged that they delivered SER
mons from the pulpit declaring that
the Liberal party was composed of i'm
pious, revolutionary men, and of athe-
lists protesting doctrines condemned by
the church. and threatening the faith
full with spiritual penalties If theyvoted
for the Liberal candidate.
Montreal, Dec. 29.-La Patrie, Of this
city, comes out with a two-column de-
fiance of the Roman Catholic church
in which IL calls upon all liberal Roman
Catholics to revolt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-29
Much Suffering Results in
Ireland.
HUNDREDS MADE HOMELESS.
Another Batch of Bank Fail
ures Today.
Two Distressing Crimes in
Iowa.

Dublin, Dec. 29.-During the past
terrible night and this morning the
bog slide at Castle Island continued
unchecked. a copious rainfall helping
the movement. A mass Of bog q
mile-and-a-half wide roars like an
ocean, and carries away bridges and
roads, and destroys houses and farms,
sweeping through Flesk valley, emp
tying the carcasses Of cows. sheep,
donkeys and the debris of houses
into Lake Killarney. People living
in the direction in which the houses
OF the vicinity open receive hun
dreds Of people who are rendered
homeless.