davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-19
TOM St1ARKEY WAS IN co,.-
Julian Attempts to Expose III :,
legged COnspiracy me Al

san Francisco Dec. 14.-Tom shar,,o,.
ing niue the worse for his drubbIng ,u oOk'
, Quay "neh the controversy for tbo NJ
session or the 10000 purse was renawod e pos
I ' attempted to expose the alleged -.
splracy against FItzsimmons but when ~ eon-
asked for positive proof he PRODUCED ne was
put hearsay testimony Julian relsted lining
forts to have Lynch join him In selao ms Ell
referee, stating that Lynch purposeIv ain
ene cnoice OF the referee in the hands If az
Natlonal Clup, which named Earp Iulior us
Police Commissioner Gunst and RiIav nanu SAD
mad come to him to tell him that Eorr ]1 nan
fixed" H"'p was
He quoted Grammar as having ovarboo,,
conversation between carp and Joe Harvey
bookmaker, in the course of which Hes,u a
said: harvey
Then 1t is all right?" To which Earn ~
piled: You can depend on me-" ~
Julian's testimony sought to involve the No.
tional Cub Sharkey, Lynch and carp in tbs
alleged conspiracy. " TIC
Fitzsimmons denied he struck any foul how
and repeated Julian's story about the warn.
ings not to accept carp as referee
DR.. d. D. Lustig's testimony was not much
relished by Sharkey. He said he was the med.
tcal examiner for the National Club and had
examined Sharkey before the fight. After
Sharkey had been taken to his room Imstig
with four other doctors, hearing Sharkey had
been hurt, offered their services, but thew
were refused admittance to Sharkey's dressing
room.
On the following afternoon, Dr. Lustig and
five otheSN physicians examined Sharkeys in.
juries in the groin and the witness pronounced
the injury superficial He said it was lnsig.
nifcant, not disabling productive of much
pain The injuries to the groin might have
been caused by artificial means, such as the
injection of any calculated water.
Dan Hickey. one of Fitzsimmons' seconds
w. w. Naughton, a sporting reporter and
others present at the fight testified that they
had seen no foul blow struck by Fitzsimmons
For Training Fitz.
San Francisco, Dec. H-Judgment given
today in the superior court in favor of Jimmy
Carroll, the lightweight pugilist against
Bob Fitzsimmons for 1907 for services per-
formed in training F'itzsimmons at New Or.
leans.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-19
BUDGET OF NEWS FROM HILLYARD
Well known Eastern Railroad
Man Visits Spokane.

Hillyard, Wash, Dec H.-C. F. Arson, well
known among the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen just off the Rock Island road, ar
rived in Hiyard last night and continued on
his Journey to Spokane today, expecting to re-
main a week more. He reports business at
Chicago dull during the cold weather, and the
reduction of wages by Armour & Co. Of 10
per cent five days after McKinleys election
The Hillyard hall will be attractive place
tomorrow, Tuesday noon, continuing in the
evening under the skilled hands of the young
ladies and others Of Hillyard. led by the
Chime Club In the worthy effort to buy a
bell for the Congregational church. A tissue
paper fair will be in progress with all Its
dazzling coors and attractive features, con-
sisting of booths for refreshments, candles
popcorn and all things to add interest to the
show. Several Spokane people are expected
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-19
DAUGHTER WAS THE MURDERER
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Clark PardOh-
ed by Montana's Governor

Helena, Mont, Dec. 4.-After one yea.
In the penitentIary, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed"aiu
Clark, who formerly lived near Thompson
Falls, were today pardoned by Govern"
Richards. They were accused OF poison
ing John 2. Stewart, their son-ln-ia"'
Mrs. Mary Stewart, wife Of the dead nla'''
gave the testimony on the trial that Gun.
vlcted her father and mother. she hefSo'
was charged with the crime, and the 9ii1l
if of Missoula county arrested her III .na
Cosmos hotel at Spokane. A moil'n 40
she killed herself, saying that sh0 ""~
overcome with remorse for HAVING sNe,
perjured testimony. While she uiu ~
confess, and the governor in MS i0,'.
does not say she committed the mui 49,
the construction placed upon his luii P
don IS that he believed the daughter
the real criminal.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-19
THE TREASURER WOULD NOT PAY.
New Complications in TacOma's FL.
nanciaI Affairs.

Tacoma Wash. Dec H-City Comptroller
Benham today, under instructions from the
council, made out warrants for the payment Of
all back city payrolls, amounting to over $780,.
00O
City Treasurer Sternberg refused to pay
the amount, on the ground that his bonds
men would be liable should the supreme court
overrule Judge StaIcup's decision declaring
void warrants, which, if legal would have to
be paid first. Engineer Travis, in charge of
the city hall machinery, then brought test
case, seeking to secure writ of mandamus
compelling Sternberg to pay the warrants
issued today Judge Stallcup ordered the treas
urer to pay them or show cause tomorrow why
he does not.
The council finance committee today count
ed the city's cash, finding S122O0O on hahd.
This will be distributed this week, If the legal
complications arising while the money has
been accommodating Strengthened out as
they seem likely to be.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-19
TO SET OLD CHINA FREE
WONG CHIN FOO WANTS 0OoO
FIGHTING FRESHMEN.
VIII Make n Republic of China, and
Then Take $4,000 Chinese
and Free Ireland.

Chicago, Dec. 14.-Wong Chin Foo, who
Is credited with being tho leader OF a
party which is gaining ground in China
which has for its object the establishment
of a republic in the land Of Confucius, de-
livered an interesting lecture last night
at Kimball hall upon THE Philosophy
of Confucius."
The lecturer, who has been in the Unit
ed States for more than 80 years, has
made a careful study Of our institutions
and national characteristics. He was
obliged to leave China in 1873 as a result
of his active participation in an insur-
rection against the reigning Tartar dyn-
asty, and upon his arrival III America
entered Columbia college, where he stud
led for several years. He afterwards
spent several years successfully in the
lecture field, but subsequently took up
mercantile business. About two months
ago he became a newspaper man, estah-
fishing in this city the Chinese News,
which is the only Chinese newspaper puo-
lished IN America.
To a reporter today Wong Chin Foo
said: II am impelled to point out to the
people of Chicago the beauties of the Con-
fucian system Of philosophy under which
the people of China have lived In happi-
ness and tranquility for SO many CEN
turtles. I see SO much unrest and misery
among your people that 1 cannot refrain
from trying to point out to your people
a system under which these evils do not
exist in anything like such a degree as
here. 1 was expelled from my own coun-
i,,l,
existed there, and perhaps you will make
me go back again for doing the same
work here. But If 1 ever do go back to
China I want to take 5000 fighting Irish
men with me- and after they have helped
me to free China 1 will guarantee to fur
nish $4,000 fighting Cinnamon to help free
Ireland"
In the course of his lecture Wong Chin
Foo said: You have now studied the
Bible for 20 centuries, and have tried to
force the Christian religion down the
threats Of the so-called heather nations,
even at the point of the bayonet. Yet your
own people are no better than the people
Of other religions, or than they were in
the beginning. Confucius teaches that
we should take care Of the present life,
and not go to heaven before we have
done our full work here. He teaches that
the future life will take care of itself If
we do our whole duty to our fellow men
here"
Wong Chin Foo then bitterly attacked
the civil service system in this country
He declared that the civil service related
only to minor positions, while the heads
Of departments were left undisturbed.
On the subject Of police protection, Foo
said there were cities in China contain
ing 100000 inhabitants in which there was
not a policeman. In Chicago, said he,
there are thousands of them, and yet a
man is not safe here in broad daylight.
Wong Chin Foo concluded the lecture
by stating that the keynote of the philos-
ophy of Confucius is do unto others
as you would have others do unto you.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-19
GOV. ROGERS FAVORS FREE LAND0'
Writes 81 Pamphlet and Sehus
Members of the Legislature. ,oot

Tacoma, Wash, Dec. 14.-GoVeihoi I'm.
Rogers has issued a copyrighted p" md
phlet, containing about 1000 WoruS' sasn
entitled Free Land A copy mas I've
sent to the members of the leslsl'I ~d is
He takes the position that free i', IN.
an inalienable, imprescriptaple alu los.
destructible right of man, and ura" ont Of
sons from the freedom AID enJoy"o. mich
the Puyallup reservation Indians ."lIan.
he thinks results from their free, inan'"
abb. and untaxable homesteads
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-19
washington Notes.

means Committee of the house have dec 1S and
begin hearings on the tariff December -
continue them two weeks. - the floor
Senator Teller of Colorado was oi time since
of the senate today for the nie' u,os a large
the session opened. On his desk 1ubite and
basket of flowers, tied with red wni''
blue ribbons - Alabama
Representative M. v. Howard o Oh ling the
today introduced resolution recos sndependen
republic of Cuba as free anu
government.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-19
CONTESTS FOR THE LEGISLATURE
One From COwIitz County, and An
other From Kitsap.

Olympia, Dec. H.-Contests for the legisla-
ture were filed today with the secretary OF
state by John Hargrave, populist, against L.
NJ. Sims, republican, from Cowlitz, and by L.
e. RAIDER, populist, against w. B. Seymour,
from Kitsap.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-19
Won Bieberstein Is HI.

London, Dec. 13-The Chronicles Berlin cor
respondent says: 1t is reported Baron Mar
schal Won Bieberstein Is seriously Ill.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-19
Great striI<t About Ended.

Hamburg, Dec. H.-The great lockers strike
is practically ended and numbers of the strik-
ers are returning to work.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-12

LIGHTED waters, through the windows
Of the cavern, obtain an lnslght 1nto
the existence OF the fauna and the ll7'
mo creatures of the deep.
The Art Palace will no doubt be
architectually the most beautiful OF
the buildings. Erected IL MOORISH
sttle, it's marble.like walls reflected
in tho grand canal OF its side WITH lsS
rich mural decorators, and the con-
trasting with its close neighbour the
Machinery Hall, it will form "a, an at
tractiye architectural group. Inc IN
terror of the Art Palace IN the space :
reserved for sculpture, will be lalo
ont as a tropical garden, in when tne
marble treasures will find q suitable
frame, doing away with the conVen'
tional museum-l1ke appearance.
From the garden pilIared entrances ces
will lead to the rooms reserved 1 {,
n;ctures. The art exhibition VIII %
universal. The most famous fiencn
Italian. German, English and Amer'
can artists will be represented fr1nc'
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-12
BICYCLE GIRLS OUTFIT.

Wheelwomen who are society wom-
en- as well are having their wheels
painted to match their suits. The idea
is English.
The young woman who goes IN for
symphony Of color has the leather
case of her bicycle clock the same
shade as her suit.
A new idea of the bicycle maid Is to
have her belt and the band which en-
circles her hat match in color, and
fastened, if possible, with buckles
which arc just aliSe.
A jeweler jSTinaking silver bicycle
chains with,d'lver locks, and these are
being be.Sht and presented to bicycle
girls, .*no regard them more as orna,
mer:s than as useful articles for lock
lug up their wheels.
!; The bicycle girls belt IS made witt
a convenient little pocket at the sid'
for change The newest have the GOV
er of the pocket cut SO that the FAC
Of a watch may be seen, and thu
combine a watch case and a purse. =
be worn with jacket very marrow
belts are sold. but with the short wajs
the belt is wider.-Chicago Record.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-12

that separate buildings, while increas.
ing the preliminary expenses, add to
the beauty and attractiveness OF the ex-
positions and also increase the rev.
enue.
At Stockholm the Industrial and
Manufactures Building will occupy
space OF 500 square feet. The towers
will have height OF 100 feet, two of
them being provided with elevators.
The other buildings-such as the Art
Palace, the Northern Museum, the
Electrical, Military, Naval, Historical,
Mines, Horticultural, Agricultural and
Transportation Build1ngs-will all be
Of size to give harmonious appear
ance to the whole group of buildings.
The Art Palace and the Fishery Build
ing are already completed; the Manu-
features Building and Machinery Hal
will be finished before winter sets IN
and the remaining buildings will al
be completed before next March. Th'
grounds will be laid out with all tn
skill of the landscape gardeners or
aided by nature.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-12

theatre in Vienna, has been pro-
nounced by the anatomists OF the Vi
emma University, with DR.. fucker
kandl at their head, the largest man
of whose size there was a scientific
record. Especial weight is given to
this declaration of the Vienna profes.
sors because the Vienna Anatomical
Museum possesses the largest human
skeletons, and the founder OF this IN
stitution, the late Hofrath LANCER,
and his successor, DR.. Zuckerkandl,
are considered the highest authorities
on the subject Of giants. They pro:
nouuced Mr.. Wilkins remarkable, not
only on account of his great size, but
also because his development is en-
tirely normal, while, as a rule, giants
are not we'll proportional and they Of
ten suffer from some weakness: IN
parting the professors told him that II
he would examine the skeletons OF the
museum he would soon be convinced
of his own superiority. The horrors
of the grave need never worry nim'
for. unless he makes special provision
| against it, his skeleton is most certain
lv destined to ornament some anatom'
zeal museum. He is eight feet tall.
and our engraving gives very good
idea of his height, for here he is shown
standing beside his impresarlo' a man
five feet ten inches tall.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-12
HORSE TALK.

The leased colt is the sire to the ILL.,
tempered horse.
The man that would have sound,
picely-formed hoofs on his horses
when he comes to sell them, must give
attention to the hoofs Of his colts.
The best-fed work horse has the
heavy grain ration in the morning anu
at noon, and the bulk Of his hay at
night.
II the horses shoulders are washed
clean and bathed every evening with
strong salt water tit is all the better if
a little alum is added, only very ILL.,
fitting collar can make gals.
Stuff the pads with timothy hay
It remains springy. Cotton or wool be-
comes hard, and often forms Int
Jumps.
Look out for the buffalo gnats, ant
grease the ears and other parts OF TN
horses most infested.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-12

famous of the American painters, and
they made the Prince the promise to
exhibit at Stockholm next summer.
The Prince also stated that he intend
ed to visit the United States during
the fall to invite American artists ana
owners of private galleries to exhibit
during the exposition. The Prince is
very democratic in his manners and
tastes, and, while he may visit New:
port. he will expect to be received
only as a private gentleman, frown'ng
on all attempts to make fuss and
feathers of his royal rank.
The exposition will also have po'
ljtical significance, as next year King
Oscar will celebrate the twenty-hfth
anniversary OF his reign as ruler OF
Sweden. The jubilee will be the &C.
casion of grand demonstration on the
part of the Swedes, and also by the
ROYAL families Ct Europe, who have all
signihed their intention to visit
Stockholm during the jubilee period.
| King Oscar has, OF course, taken
great interest in the exposition, both
as an artist and as the ruler OF the
country. AS Director General OF the
exposition, the King appointed Mr.
Arthur Letter, the royal Swedish Com
missioner to the Worlds Fair. The
President of the exposition Is Baron
Tamm, the Governor.General OF
Stockholm, and the Secretary is the
we'll known journalist, Thore Blanche:
In the United States thousands OF
Swedes are making arrangements to
visit Sweden during the exposition.
OF the societies going over, the most
important will be the American Union
Of Swedish Singers, of which Lyran,
of New York, and the Glee Club o.
Brooklyn, are prominent members
The President is Mr.. Charles H.
Johanssen, editor Of the Swedish news
paper in New York, Nordstjernan
The union will be the official bearer
of congratulatory addresses to Alnl
Oscar from the Swedish Americans
| New York Times.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-12

assuming form, the situation OF the
exposition and the enthusiasm shown
oy the Nationalitles interested, all
make promise that the exposition WILL
oe IN every way success.
1t is no exaggeration to state that
tho influence OF the Worlds Fair at
chicago on the future expositions OF a
similar nature IN Europe in an archl'
teetual sense can never be fully estl'
mated. OF the large expositions since
the Worlds Fair closed which have
taken place or are to take place IN
Europe at future date-the Bor'
deaux, the Buda-P esth, the Berlin, the
Malmo, the Swiss, and now the Stock
holm Exposition-all show in their
artistic and architectural planning 9
certain indescribable influence from
Inc white dream city of 1893, while
stlil adhering to each country's IN
ai'ldual taste in arI. In former
European expositions the rule was tt
gather everything under one roof, hu
Low they seem 20 recognize the ide'
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-12

twenty-five years to find a realization'
it having been first suggested in 1870:
During this quarter OF a century it
has been talked about, written about,
been the pet subject OF royalty, states
men, artists, men of affairs and the
people generally. The promoters
have had herculean task before them.
National jealousies and idlosyncrasles
had to be overcome, d thousand and
one objections arose, but finally every
difficulty was smoothed over and plans
and details agreed on. The beauty OF
the buildings as they are now rapidly
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-12
Snake IN His Wheel.

Frank Florence Of the Western
Union cable office, New York, had a
startling experience while riding his
wheel near Cornwall, N. Y. 1t was
growing dark; he was wheeling slow
" along on an unfamiliar road. Sud
denly an object appeared in the road
md Jumped between the spokes OF his
wheel and in the turn Of the wheel a
twisting, kissing blacksnake was last
in the forks.
Florence dismounted quicker thal'
he ever did before and dropped the
wheel in the road. The snake soon eS
treated itself and crawled into lhe
bushes in the roadside.
Florence remounted his wheel ant
continued his ride to Newburg VIII
some nervous apprehensions.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-12

Another important event OF the ex"
position period will be the dedication
of the new Royal Opera House. a mag
nificent structural pile. even in COM
parison with the Grand Opera House
in Paris, Stockholm has been called
the Venice Of the North; and, in
truth. no capital in Europe is more
beautifully situated. The exposition
has been placed in the handsomest
part of the suburban park-like sur
roundings. In q general view OF the
Stockholm Exposition the beauty OF
the location is at once seen. With It's
two sea fronts, one on the Deergarden
Park Sound and the other on the salt
water of the Gulf of Bothnia, and it's
| charming continuance to the royal
! mark of the Deergarden, it will be not
a]one an exponent of scandinavian art
and industry, but also an exponent OF
Swedish landscape nature for which
Stockholm is celebrated throughout
Europe.
The exposition will have two prln'
cipal entrances, one by the new boule,
yard over the Deergarden Bridge, ana
the marine entrance from the haroor.
Coming in by the Deergarden en- en-
trance, vast plaisance laid out with
lawns, fountains, and flower beds
meets the eye. Straight ahead IN the
far distance is seen the picturesque
front Of the Manufactures Building,
with it's towers and dome. Broad
avenues cross the plaisance, leading
to the various places and buildings;
On terrace close by the idyllic sound
is situated the principal restaurant
building. Following the sound prom
eaade to Frampas, the Fishery Build
ing is seen, and q more suitable Piace
could not have been found. Buzz
o nartly IN the sound, it is surrounded
s BY pontoon bridge, forming a charm
ing marine promenade. further gu
$ in The sound has been constructed o.
! artificial cavern on the bottom OF IN
y sound, which will be one OF the grea
: attractions of the exposition. DESCEND
# inc to the bottom Of the cavern tn
y visitor will, through the electrician
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-12
Tenacity Of the Crab.

NJ. Patenotre, the French ambassa'
dor, went grabbing with a party the
other day at Cape May. He soon
caught a crab, and not being familiar
with the character of the creature, he
grasped it with his left hand. Then
the crab promptly caught him, and
the ambassador was evidently both
panied and surprised. He instinc'
lively grasped it with his right hand,
and the crab, not to be outdone,
seized his right hand. At this point
the captain Of the yacht came to the
rescue of NJ. Patenotre, who remarked
"Ze tenacity of ze creature IS so very
much Americana. New York Trl
bune.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-12
With the Country.
The Silence Of Love.

With the country, brethren! be it sun or
rain
With her on the mountain top an with her
on the plain!
Never heed the weather-care not for the
blast;
With the country, brethren-wth her hrst
au' last
With the country, brethren-that's the way
to go;
Meltin' in the summer time, or treezln' IN
the snow!
Never heed the weathor-stormll soon be
past;
With the country, brethren-with her 1lrst
an last.
With the country, brethren-5e it dark OF
bright:
Sun or cloud by daytime, stars or storms a
| night:
Keep Ter colors flyin'-nail EN- to the mast
With the country, brethren-with her flrs
| an last
r. L. Stanton. in Atlanta Constitution.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-12

traditions, poetry, music and the
traits that distinguish the descendants
of the old Eorsemen-are found
united as one Nation for o peaceful
rivalry in the pursuits Of art, science
and industry.
The distinguishing trait Of the
Scandinavian character in reflection,
and the idea of this exposition. the
greatest and most complete ever
planned in any European country,
with the exception Of the Paris ex-
positions, has required more than
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-12

Hot milk 70 tho newest panacea 1or
All complexion ills. II the far be
wrinkled, sallow, freckled, or other
wise afflicted, hot milk, says the en-
thusiast over this new remedy, VIII
produce q cure. Converts declare that
the face. after being washed with milk
ut night. feels wonderfully refreshed,
while the skin soon becomes very
white and soft. Some even go so 1al
as to pour q generous quantity OF
milk into the water for the bath, anu
claim that it is positively magical IN
removing fatigue.