davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-01-23

of Hungary, where the gypsy has been
play ying in the music halls at $1,000 a month.
Since then stories innumerable have been
tcld about the princess. One is that her
uncle has stopped her regular allowance,
hoping to bring her to terms; while an
other is that she paid the gypsys legal
wife 5000 francs to get out Of the way. 1t
is said that at the hearing the princess
legal advisers will plead extreme and
morbid nervousness, which rendered her
irresponsible for her actions That she
will fight the divorce is unlikely.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-01-23
TELLER BY A DECISIVE VOTE.

Only -Four Members of Colora,.o's
Legislature Against Him.
Denver Jan. 1S.-In the senate today Brom-
ley's resolution to Investigate the Leadville
strike went over until the action Of Governor
Adams in the matter made known During
the noon recess the senators interested in the
reelection of H. NJ. Teller to the United States
senate held a caucus. Only three senators
refused to participate and they are Mckinley
men and will probably refuse to vote when the
matter comes up.
The house stands Ga for Teller to / against
him
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-01-23

London, JAN 19.-The trial of Ivory, alias
Bell, the alleged dynamiter, was continued to-
day. The evidence presented dealt with the
movements the continent of alleged confed-
crates of the prisoner and his visit to Glasgow
until he was arrested and brought to this city
for examination and trial.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-01-23
NOT THROUGH THE U. S. MAILS.
Cuban Stamps Not Recognized by the
Postal Authorities.

Postal AuthOr1ties.
Washington Jan. 1S.-The recent claim
of the Cuban junta of New York that
letters bearing the new Cuban stamps
have passed through the United States
mail. has called forth a denial from
Postmaster Dayton of New York.
In a letter to the Washington postal
officials he says no envelopes bearing
stamps with the inscription Republic of
Cuba or otherwise purporting to be is
sued by the Cuban insurgents have gone
through the New York postoffice.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-01-23
CAUSED ENORMOUS LOSS OF LIF
Earthuuake on kislma Island in
the Persian Gulf.

Teheran, Persia, Jan. 19.-An earth
quake occurred on the Island of Kishma
in the Persian gulf on January H. at
tended by enormous loss of life.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-01-23
HE LEFT WITH MINERS MONEY.
Treasurer of the RossiansI Union Is
short the Sum of .tN-O.

Rossland, B. c., Jan. 18.-Thomas Do
Ian, treasurer Of the Rossland Miners
Union, has been missing from town for
week or so, also $50 OF miners union
money.
His being absent was not noticed until
the unions regular meeting last week,
when an auditing committee was APP
pointed. Upon investigating the books
the committee found the above discreD-
ancy. His bondsmen We're notified, and
started a search for the missing man,
but were unable to locate him. 1t is said
they have already made up the shortage.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-01-23
THROWN TO WALTON
VOTES OF ANTI-DUBOIS MEN IN
IDAHO'S LEGISLATURE.
Other States Settle Their Senatorial
Elections and Are in Shape
to Make Laws.

Boise City, Idaho, Jan. 19--Three bal
lots were taken for senator today, with
the following result:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-01-23
Earthquake IN Illinois.

St. Louis, Jan. ia special to the Republic
from Redbud, ILL.,, says:
A distinct earthquake shock was felt there
at 1923 D. m. tonight. 1t was preceded by
roar like thunder and seemed to come from
the east, gradually dying out to the westward.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-01-23
4 NiIfsg3 Girl,

The princess is the daughter of the late
Ebert D. Ward Of Detroit who at the
time of his death was possessed Of thous-
ands Of acres of pine lands, the biggest
fleet of ships on the great lakes, and was
bevond doubt the richest man in Michi-
gan Clara was born in 1879 and was two
years old when her father -..e> Shortly
after Clara's mother, who was Captain
Wards second wife, left Detroit spend
ing three years in travel with Clara in
Europe Then she married Alexander
Cameron, a Windsor. ontario, lawyer, af-
terward a banker. Clara lived in Toronto
until she was IA, when she was sent to
England to school. She was of q reck-
less, restless disposition, and even in
school spent her income of $4,000 a year,
which Captain Ward left her. At the age
Of II she was induced to marry the prince,
who was 80, by the arguments OF her
mother who was eager to secure title
in her family. The girl protested that
she did not love the impecuniouS crest
wearer. but her mothers ambitions We're
too strong and she yielded. In order to
pay his debts 100000 of her fortune was
settled on him before the marriage To
the high strung American girl this mar
riage of convenience brought no happl-
ness. She found she had bought hus
band but not the love she was looking
for. Of her husband she said the other
day, with a pathos that must have gone
to the hearts of many other titled Amerl-
can women: Eyes, he was a kind man:
but he was cold, Indifferent. | longed to
be with my children, to nurse them, to
sleep with them, to make their lives a
part of mine; but l was a princess, and
I could see them only occasionally. l
wanted love, and when I eloped l simply
exchanged rank for love-
When Rigo wanted 10 hold big concert
to show he was not living on her money,
she said, with fine scorn that would
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-01-23
BY many the most

tional air. The spirit that pervades Hun
garan music is melancholy. The player
note your excitement grows, and when he
finishes he does SO in a blaze Of musical
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-01-23
NORTHERN PACIFIC SYNDICATE.

Members Called Upon for Per Cent
of Their Subscriptions.
New York, Jan. 1S.-Members of the Northern
Pacific Underwriting Syndicate called up
on for per cent of their pro rata subscriptions,
bringing the net payment UP to 16 per cent.
The profit thus far the transaction is COM
puted at per cent.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-01-23

Does not her most gracious majesty Vic
toria betroth her daughters while they
are children and doom them to a married
life without love? Is it not only natural
that her imperial example should be fol-
lowed by ambitious mothers in England
and America? The elopement, much as it
is to be deplored, can not but be consid-
cred as a protest against the vain glory
of some American mothers who have so
often been held up to US degenerate Eu-
ropeans to be initiated like a holy ex-
-
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-01-23

Counsel fer the Prince Asks for "a
E3ecree Without Farther, Ado.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-01-21
CRIME OF LONG AGO
IT'S RECALLED BY 4 PR0CEED-
ING AT BARAB0O.
MURDER OF OLD MAN GATES
4 Foul Deed That Mortified Sank
County Citizens Nearly Thirty
Years Ago-perry Richardson Is
Charged With the Crime~Hi Trial
To Occur in March.

BafHboo Jan. lT.-,Saturday another
brief chapter in the sensational case
Of Perry Richardson was enacted here.
Richardson has been a fugitive for
nearly thirty years. lie is charged
with having Committed murder III
the northern part OF S>iuk county, near
kllbourn City, in 1869, the victim be-
ing Schuyler s. Gates, then a resident
of Delton. Richardson claims to have
wandered around all over the face of
the earth spending most OF the time
in Australia, where he says he made
and lost u fortune. SIX months ago
a stranger made his appearance in Jul
ueau county where he busted himSeu
in making an application for u pension
While Obtaining the necessary proof
he ran against some parties who re-
membered the tragedy enacted at
Dslton and with one Of these men
Richardson got into a controversy i'll
u saloon. His treatment so enraged
his companion that the latter made
information TO the authorities and the
accused was taken into custody
Richardson had been indicted i'll 1870
ana he was taken to Baraboo for trial.
In the county court here yesterday lie
petitoned for a release on writ Of
habeas corpus alleging eight different
reasons why he shoIld be discharged,
the principal one being THE lack of
jurisdiction of the authorities.
Judge Kelsey remanded the prisoner
to the custody of the sheriff TO await
his trial in March. District Attorney
Bentley is looking up evidence which
he thinks will bring about a convic-
ton. The killing of which Richardson
stands charged was one Of the most
cowardly in the criminal annals of the
state. Schuyler Gates was the only
witness whose evidence was sufficient
to convict Richardson OF a previous
attempt to murder Gates and 1t is
alleged that while near his (tiates)
home in the act of picking blueberries
Richardson fell on him from the rear
There was evidence of fierce struggle
during which Gates brains were blown
out.
Richardson made his escape, never
re-appearng on the scene until short
time ago. He is now 70 years old,
gray-haired and sharp-featured but
with eyes which are yet as bright as
those of an eagle. He has employed
counsel and proposes to fight for his
life.
1t is claimed that Richardson was
member of Pat. Wildrick's gang
that terrorized the region between
Soon after Gates murder Wildrick
was taken from Jail in Portage and
lynched.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-01-21

that the Princess do Chtmay had an
unpleasant experience ut Budapest.
The police, 1t appears. were informed
that the princess was spy OF Russia,
and consequently ralded her apart
ments and seized package Of docu-
ments. Tho princess attempted TO
wrest the papers from the officers
hands, threatening him with revolt
YER On opening the package II was
found instead Of compromising Rus
sian correspondence, 10 contain
series Of letters from crowned head,
which the police propose TO hand 70
the Budapest consul OF the sovereign
concerned. The princess, II Is further
stated. threatens to take legal proceed
lngs In order to recover the docu-
ments,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-01-21

girl this marriage OF convenience
brought no happiness. She found she
had bought husband. but not the Iowa
she was looking for. OF her husband
SHE said the other day with pathos
that must have gone to the heart Of
many other titled American women:
Yes, he was a kind man, but he was
cold. Indifferent, longed to be with
my children, to nurse them. to sleep
with them, TO make their lives part
of mine, but was princess and l
could soc them only occasionally. l
wanted love and when eloped SIM
ply exchanged rank for love"
When Rigo wanted to hold big
concert to show no was not living on
her money. she said with a fine scorn
that would make even a paehyderma-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-01-21
BEER DRINKING.
New York Holds the Record With 4,
9lS,S0 Barrels Consumed.

Chicago, Jan. New York con
sumes more beer than any other city
in the country. During the year 1896
4,91SS0S barrels of beer We're sod IN
the eastern metropolis. ChicagJ
comes next with record of =, 1913, 222
barrels sold during the year.
The amount Of beer sold in Chicago
last year is $40, SS7 barrels more than
during the previous year. This l. TIVE
largest increase noted in any city.
New York comes next with 227, 34d
barrels increase over the previous
year. New Orleans shows a decrease
of 1862 barrels as compared with the
previous year. The popularity of bear
in Cincinnati is also apparently wan
ing, as there were 1929 barrels less
sold last year than during the year
before. This Is the largest decrease
shown in any city. The reason given
for this condition is that both are
southern cities. and that the people in
that section are gradually showing
preference for light American wines.
Last year Philadelphia consume
1,906.743 barrels Of malt liquors, an
increase Of 1850 barrels over 1896.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-01-21

spreading Russian-ward the Persian
frontier will be Immediately closed
II the plague should spread to Mecca it
would probably mean the invasion of
Egypt.
PreSident-elect Mckinley has come
in for a great deal of chaff over his
American made suit which he is to
wear at his inauguration. One paper
caricatures him in grotesque, hagsy
garments.
The young Turk agitation is spread
ing in the Balkan peninsula. Placards
posted denounce the sultan IN I'M
measured terms. One placaYi which
was torn down by the police Of Phil
lipolis was printed in red ink. This
created 4 great stir and much alarm
an,ong the Turks as it is believed 10
indicate determination to resort 10
violent measures. The red printed
placard read: sultan Hamid :
known to be mad and our religion pre-
scrbes him to kill every mad dog. The
Young Turks. who have hitherto alb
stained from hloodShed, have now de-
cided to assume revolutionary title
and the future will use arms against
the sultan and his followers. 1t is
our duty now 20 XII, burn and ruin
everything connected with s.ldez hi.
rsk. We shall blow it up. The
proclamation concluded with, Let
every true Moslem do his duty"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-01-21
TABOR'S TUMBLE.
Great Come Down for an ex-Mil
lionaire.

Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 17.-The VuI-
ture mine, that has produced more
than 100000 in gold, has been sold
under trust deed given as security
for loan Of S24 900. Former Senator
Tabor the owner OF the mine, was un-
able to redeem It
For years Tabor was considered the
richest man in Colorado. and he
splurge he made with his $3.50 n gh
shirt and other accessories when he
went to fill thirty-day tern In thn
United States senate was the culmin-
alton Of his remarkable career. His
luck as Napoleon's turned when he put
off his old wife and took ur a new
one after a divorce secretly ebtaineI
In New Mexico While in the senate
Tabor addressed the chair but anee,
and that WAS to present n committee
report and ask that 1t lie on the hle
and be printed He was a little EN-
barrassed. however. and rennes te
that the committee be allowed to lie -
the table. and tflat the report he aent
10 the printer. Much of Tahor's time
In Washington was spent in collect
irr The autographs IL his fellow soma
tors. One evening Tabor was dining
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-01-21
BIG PORTAGE BONSPIEL
An Army Of Curriers' to 'Snper-up"
There This We *.

Portage will have I FL, bonspi u
this week Two detail; I'll men are
making ice night aud daF, one ut the
extensive artificial lake at The fai~
ground and the other at Silver lake
The later sheet Of ice can ~ resorta /
TO II necessary. The rttendan =
promises TO be large. The following
Is the expected attendance from the
clubs already heard from Milwauk -,
nj least four Kinks; St Paul, 4 Duluth,
4; Waupaca A. Baraboo, s Cambria
Weattie'd 2; Friendship, 2: Airing
ton, 3. Poynette, 2; Dekorra, 2; Par
deeyille, 8 No reports from he clubs
at Chicago, West Superior Lodi, Haus-
ton, Reedsburg and the Dakota clubs
have been received. although II Is Ger.
tain that they will be represented A
letter received from James McDairmid
OF Winnipeg states that several Kinks
from the Canadian clubs will take
part Two or more from the GRANTEES
Of Winnipeg. one from the ThistIes oil
Winnipeg; one from Raj Portage. one
from Nepewa, one from Portage La
Prairie. and possibly one from Fort
Williams
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-01-21
SENATORIAL CONTEST T.
Situation in Illinois More Mixed Than
Ever-A Host of Candidates.

Springfield, Jan. 17.--As to Who
will be United ates senator there app
PEARS to be more uncertainty than even
The retirement of Martin h. Madden
has been followed ly the growth Of 4
vigorous lot of candidates. They conc
froIa all parts of the state and all
EaNe friends cut doll = missionary
work. Up to d te the candidates
talked of are. alphabetically, rs fol
lows: Samuel Allerton, w. j. Cal
houn Congressman J. G.. Cannon, Col.
FRANK e. Carr. ex-senator Charles b.
Fa, we'll, eX-Gov. Joseph w. Fifer, on
Gov. John NJ. Hamilton, w. H. Har-
per, Congressman Robert E. Hit,
Congressman A. j.. Hopkins ex-Con-
gresham William Lorimer. ex-Con-
gresham w. e. Mason, Gen. John
McNulta, Congressman Walter Reev s,
John NJ. Smythe, and Gov. John X.
Tanner. Some of these men are con-
tideat of victory while others are
merely posing in the hopes that they
may be struck by the senatorial
thunderstorm in the confused and
mixed-up condition of political affairs.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-01-21
MUST ESCHEW TOBACCO,
The School Directors Of Centre CuAu.
~ Issue Edict Against Use OF Il,

ReNHfonte, Pa, Ian, II There Is
male school teachers. The directors
have passed resolutions dcnouucinS
the use of tooac>o by teachers. They
demand that the county superinteud-
emit enter on every cer,iticatH granted
whether The holder is a user of tohac-
GO The dire,ors al~ quietly investi-
eating to find out how many of the
teachers Mse tobacco, With y view OF
demanding that they either quit its
use or resign from teaehing. As a
gooi many of the male teachers either
Of considerable reform along the whole
line or a great number tf diSmiSsals,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-01-21
ElllOGIES ON CRISP T..
Tender Tributes to the Memory OF uhe
Deceased EX-Speaker.

Washington, Jan 17.~In the house
Saturday the principal feature was
the eulogies ON ex-Speaker Crisp Of
Georgia, who died in the recess of
congress. The eulogies began Mt |
O'Clock when Mr.. Turner (GaD offered
the usual resolution and spoke on It.
We're nearly all iilitd and in one ot
them sat Charles r. Crisp, one OF the
youngest members of the house, who
succeeded his father. Many repuh
lican members took their seats,
Speaker Reed rer'ained in the chair
and the audience was the largest
which has lisered to tributes to I
deceased member in years.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-01-21

Brussels. Jan, ia Sveng.li~Tri
by ease IN real life is the reigniug
sem alton lare. for Tuesday the divorce
suit Of Prince Joseph Caramau- Chimay
against his beautiful American wife,
who eoped with a hungarian gypsy
Niolihist, comes up in the court at
Charleroi, belgium, lanas Rigo. the
Tzigaui fiddler, makes a good counter
felt of Svengali, He is sMArthy with
piercing eyes ii which seems to
lie a hypnotic spell, and his nervous
delicate fingers draw tones from his
violin that have set more than one
woman's heart a-throhhng in Paris,
And his raramour, the princess! No
Trtlhy In flesh and blood could be more
beautiful. The lovely Clara Ward
who came from Detroit Mich, has
Grown to be the most charming woman
In Europe. She ts as tall ms nu
Maurier's heroine, but with form and
feature attuued to all the ronnements
that come with great wealth, Her
complexion Is nv smooth ms u sleeping
infants; her golden hair would yearn
to fall from her head upon her shapely
back and shoulders and her features
have the classic beauty that painters
have put into their Helens OF Troy and
their Madames dc Maintenont,
She heard the dark skinned musician
playing In Paris restaurant
and all her soul leapcd into
a. al
she heard him play was the Rakoczy
March. the national air Of Hungary,
Its effect is considered by many the
most thrilling OF any national air.
Tho spirit that pervades Hungarian
music Is melancholy. The player
leads you on and with each succeed
ing note your excitement grows, and
when he finishes he does NO In blaze
of musical glory.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-01-21
MYLREA LOSES FIRST ROUND.
injunction to Restrain National Man
ufacturing Co., Dismissed.

Oshkosh, WIS, Jan. 17.--It has just
developed that Thursday at the request
of Attorney General Mylrea q tempo
rary injunction was granted by Court
Commissioner Merrill restraining the
National Manufacturing COMPANY, The
alleged SASH doct and hlirG trust,
from doing business. The matter was
argued in the circuit court yesterday
and Judge Burrell set aside the tom
rorary injunction, but continues the
motion for a penn ane7t injunction
which will be argued Jan. 30.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-01-21

With Roscoe Conkling. When thu
rmtS and nuts were brought on Ia
tor end%avortsd % crack large pecan
between his hack teeth.
Why Horace" exclaimed the
amazed New York senator, where are
Enur crackerSH"
I ate them IN ny soup &n hour
aso, WAS Tabor's reply.
hhor's financial rever es are due &c
th& failure of MINES that used to pay
bis dividends. There was y time
when his wealth Was estimated 1t
Sl>,ooo,ooo He las several millions
OF property in sight today. but ii is
ali Shingled over with mortsagcS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-01-21
RACINE RAILROAD FAILS.
j. l. Case Street Car Company I'm
able to Meet Obligations.

Racine, Wis, Jan. 1.-THE Belle
City street railway company of which
Jacks son l. Case is president, has been
placed in the hands Of receiver 1t
is understood that the receivership
proceeding Is the outcome of an action
brought by the Stirling company, a
foreign corporation, for $4,000 in the
United States court at Milwaukee.
The company controls the entire street
car line service of this city. For some
time the company has been in financial
straits and the action of the court yes
terday was not entirely unexpected in
financial circles. Jackson l. Case is
practically the owner of the system,
A few years ago he purchased the
property and spent a great deal of
money in improvements. The panic
came on and he found himself unable
to meet obligations. Several mort
cages were placed on the line and were
about to become due. The receiver
says that he expects to pull the com
pany out of it's present embarrassment.
1t is impossible to learn the amount of
outstanding obligations.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-01-21
GERMAN ARMY REORGANIZATION

Berlin, Jan 1.-THE presence in
this city Of Count Goluchowski,
Austrian minister Of foreign affairs,
who arrived yesterday, Is understood
to be partly due to desire Of the two
en- perOrs to come to an understanding
in regard to the projected reorganiza-
ton o. the artillery Of both armies
Goluchwoski Immediately called upon
Chancellor Hohenlohe and in the even :
ing he dined with Emperor William
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-01-21
KYLE LEADS

Pierre, s. D., Jan. II The popu-
list senatorial caucus Saturday re-
suited In 10 nomination The last
ballot atond: Kyle. ~; Locks. 10.
plowman. II: Goodykoon;z. p. An
other canrns will ne held tndav
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-01-21

There IL more In this case, however,
than Il mere rich woman's infatuation
for II poor troubadour. II Is revolt
against the practice Of marrying OFF
American girls to titled foreigners. .
Tho American mother stands con-
demned," wrote Monsieur d'Argonteuil,
the famous Paris liteateur, the other
day She Is the one to feel ashamed
of this sad display Of passion by u