davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-05-01
SchurZ Visits Wisconsin.

Hon. Carl Schurz, who made Water
town his home during a portion of the
sos, and who is remembered by some
of our early residents, is paying few
days visit to Wisconsin-the first in
number of years. He arrived in Mil
waukee Saturday evening, accompan-
led by his daughter, and will remain
until tomorrow, being guest at the
home of General T. G.. Winkler, an
old friend Mr.. Schurz's visit is pri-
marily occasioned by the golden jubilee
celebration of the Milwaukee Musical
society, of which he was one o. the
early members. This evening at the
Pabst theatre he will deliver an ad-
dress during the course of the soc ety's
grand concert. Sunday afternoon
General and Mrs. Winkler held an
informal reception for him at their
residence, many of his old friends and
pioneers of Milwaukee calling to pay
their respects.
Mr. Schurz was citizen of Water
town soon after his emigration from
Germany. He occupied the fine home
stead now owned by the James Hall
estate in the Fifth ward. While here
he was engaged in journalism and
evinced strong inclination for pol
itics. He was nominated by the Re
publicans for ieutepant-govern = in
1859, but met with uefeat, and shortly
afterward removed to St. Louis. In
the years that followed he gained
national reputation as general in
the Union army, as United States
senator from Missouri, as secretary
of the interior under Grant and as
an able journalist and statesman. His
present home is New York City.
A Keen Clear Brain.
Your best feelings, your social posi-
tion Or business success, depends
largely on the perfeot' action of Your
stomach and liver. oDr. Kings lew
Life Pills give increased strength, a
keen, clear brain, high ambition. A
25 cent box will make you feel like g.
new being. Sold by R. Ell. Brennecke,
druggist.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-05-01
BUSINESS REMOVED.

l have removed my grocery busi-
ness to the building at 115 Main street
known as the Hawkins store. Thank
ing the public for past favors and So
liciting a continuance of your trade, [
am, Yours respectfully,
JOHN E. HEIsMANN.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-05-01
$500 REWARD

We will pay the above reward for any case Of
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache,
Indigestion, Constipation or Costiveness we can
not cure with Liverita, the Up-To-Date Little
Liver Pill, when the directions are strictly COM
Piled with. They are purely Vegetable, and
never fail to give satisfaction. 25c boxes contain
100 Pills. 1Oc boxes contain 40 Pills, Sc boxes
contain IS Pills. Beware Of substitutions and
limitations. Sent by mail. Stamps taken.
Nervita Medical Co., Corner Clinton and jack
son Streets, Chicago, III.
For sale at c. A. GAM S.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-05-01
: Great opportunitv offered TO

Great opportunity offered to good,
reliable men. Salary of $15 per week
and expenses for man with rig to in
troduce our Poultry Mixture and In
sect Destroyer in the country. Send
stamp, American Manufacturing COM
pany, Terre Haute, Ind.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-05-01

EuuS-W w dbcI IlOWu 4,
l. Two base hits-Fonse, Haberstroh
e-basehit-Fonse Base on balls
Off Heimerl 1, Klopf L. Hit by pitched
hall-Schultz. Leopold. Struck out
BY Eatuetl II, Kiopf ), Hug 2. Passed
bali I<rebs [ Nii5 pitch-Klopt
Time vi came 2:20. pire-FaIlon
Sacred Heart college opened Satur-
day with a decisive victory over the
Madison high school team, the score
being IL to 0. The college boys
batted the ball all over the lot and
made the Madison twirler very weary,
while Foulks had his opponents entire
iy at his mercy, allowing them but
three hits. 1t was evident that the
visitors were entirely outclassed and
the game thGDafore lacked interest.
The details:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-05-01
CELEBRATION MILWAUKEE MUSI.
CAL SOCIETY.

For the above occasion the Chicago,
Milwaukee Il ST. Paul railway will on
Nav 2 to sell excursion tickets to Mill
waukee and return at one fare for the
round trip. Return coupons good until
May 7.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-05-01
Totals.

Struck out-By Foulks II, Taylor 2.
Home run-McBride. Two-basehits-
Connolly 2, Smith. Umpire--Cassibone,
Madison.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-05-01
a Fast BicycIe Rider

Will often receive paimfnl cuts,
sprains or bruises from accidents.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve will kill pain
and heal the injury. It's the cyclists
friend. Cures chafng, chapped hands,
sore lips, burns, ulcers and piles.
Cure guaranteed. Only 25c. Try it.
Sold by R. FL. Brennecke, druggist.
The sun., 1900-09-17
H'KTNLEY xUCH IMPROVED.
His Complete Rest Restores His Usual Coed
Health and Spirits

CANTON, Ohio. Sept. io.-President Mckinley
Is very much better to-day and seemed TO be
IN his usual good health and spirits. the abso-
ute rest and quiet Of yesterday having had
the desired effect. He remained just about
as quiet to-day. however. and secured great
deal Of rest and sleep A few callers were re-
ceived, hut they were personal friends and
neigh hors who called 10 see either the President
or Mrs Mckinley in a neghborly fashion.
During the morning drive was taken 10 West
Lawn Cemetery 10 place some flowers on the
graves Of the Mckinley children and Of other
relatives buried there. In the afternoon an
other short drive wasEtaken about the city by
President and Mrs. Mckinley.
The only distant visitor during the day was
Judge McAtee Of the Indian Territory, who
merely made"sn appointment TO see the Presi-
dent on Monday morning. No programme
ia announced for the week. but II is expected
that n number Of wen-known men in the cam
paign will be here during the campaign. Chair
man Dick will probably be here to talk over
the Ohio situation.
There are stlll no indications at the house
that the gates are going TO be thrown open 10
delegations, though II is known that many
Of them would like TO arrange date. IL Is
understood that the President and those asso-
ciated with him discourage all such overtures
on the ground that Mckinley is here subject TO
a call To Washington at a moments notice and
hence In no position to make dates ahead.
He also remains averse TO entering upon a
speaking part in the campaign.
The sun., 1900-09-17
Turkish Table Etiquette.


or late years some Turkish households have
become considerably modernized in their ar
ransements. even apIng the ways Of Paris.
But conservative Turks frown on such new
tangled ways.
In a conservative Turkish household. rich
or poor, no tables are used and chairs are un-
known. Instead, there IL a huge wooden
frame In the middle Of the room about eigh-
teen inches high When the family-the men
ony'-assembles to dine cushions are brought.
placed upon the frame, and on these the mem
bers seat themselves tailor fashion. forming
a circle around large tray.
The tray IL a very large wooden. plated or
silver affair. according to the financial condl-
tion Of the family, and thereon Is deposited
a oapac cious bowl. About II are ranged ssuoers
OF sliced cheese. anChovies. Caviare and sweet
meats Interspe ned with these are gobets
OF sherbet. pieces OF hot unleavened bread
and lockwood spoons.
Knives. forks and plates do not figure In
the service. but each has napkin spread upon
his knees. and every one, armed wlth spoon.
The bowl ia presently borne away and, an
other dish takes its place. This time " 1s q
oonplomeration of substantials stawed 70
aether, such az mutton game or poultry. The
mess has been divided by the cook into Dor
tions which are dpped up with the aid OF
spoon or with the fingers.
For the host 20 fish ont OF the mess wing
OF leg OF fowl and present IL 10 guest Ia ?on.
sidered a great compliment, and Tor a Iurk OF
high degree to roll n morse between hts fingers
and put IL into the mouth Of a visitor is looked
upon as good manners.
The sun., 1900-09-17
NO HYDROPHOBIA IN ENGLAND.
Good Eject OF the Regulations Regarding the
Importation OF Dogs.

WASHINGTON Sept. 1e.-The State Depart
ment has received from lord Pauncefote, the
British Ambassador. memorandum as to the
importation of dogs into Great Britain BY
enforcing the strictest regulations in regard to
muznling and the importation Of dogs the dis
ease Of rabies In dogs and hydrophoba in
man has been practically stamped out in Eng
land Under the present ruling Of the Board Of
Agriculture licenses must he obtained for the
landing Of dogs In great Britain and q
penalty Of $40 and the possible seizure Of
the dog Is enforced when n license Is not OBJ
tanned Masters Of vessels are liable to prose-
cution II dogs are landed illegally, and cannot
accept dogs for shipment to Great Britain unless
the license ia shown at the port Of embarkation
Imported dogs are isolated for from four to six
months and are moved about only upon license
from the board. When taken out for exercise
they must be properly muzzled and In charge Of
comnetnnt persons. The memoran dun saws
The experience Of the board has clearly
shown that the frequent movement Of pet dogs
10 and from the Continent involves this country
In serious danger, inasmuoh as apet dog may
become infected with rabies without the
knowledge and despite the utmost cgr' on the
great importance to owners of dogs In Great
Britain that dogs from abroad should only be-
admitted in instances where II has been salts
factorily established that some useful purpose
will be served hy their admission, or where a
pot dog would otherwise he separated from
It's owner for a prolonged period Pet dogs
should not he taken abroad and thus exposed
20 the risk Of Infection excepting cases OF real
essity
The sun., 1900-09-17
DOWJEITEs RUN OUT or Town.
Mob stones q House In Mansfield, Ohio. where
Zion Services were Belng Held.

MANSFIELD, Ohio. Sept. I6-The most violent
outbreak against the Dowieites since July
occurred to-day. Ephraim Basinger, Dowie
elder came into town quietly yesterday and
was IN hiding at the home Of +. II, Leby. a
local member Of the Zion Church. He was
conducting religious services at leiby's home
to-day when a mob gathered and began to stone
the house. the telephone wires from the house
having previously been cut by the mob to pre-
vent the sending In Of a call for the police.
Hearing of the trouble james =. Seward, legal
adviser to the municipal authorities, went to
the Leiby residence where the mob was con-
tinually increasing In numbers and found II
advisable 10 notify the authorities OF the Situa-
ton aui to call for police protection.
Meantime, Elder Basinger had lecome very
much alarmed for his personal safety and de-
sired TO go to the station and get away on the
first train. Attorney Seward addressed the
mob and told of Basingers desires. and upon
assurances that no molestatiun would be
offered. Basinger and Seward started for the
arrived a few minutes late for. the west bound
train on the Pennsylvania Railrold, and Be--
niger was taken to the waiting room where he
was under guard Of the police.
Meanwhile the mob decided that IL would be
a good idea TO chase +. a. leiby; whose home
has been headquarters for the visiting DoTie
elders, out OF town. large crowd went to his
home and broke in a panel Of the kitchen door
and broke down another door and took forcible
possession Of Ieiby. iii@ wife begged that
Frank .Calver. a neighbor and Dowieite. be
allowed To 20 along to see that no harm befell
her husband The mob thereupon took charge
Of Calver, and the possession started for the
station again. on the way there were heated
discussions as to the nropriety OF taking the
men 10 he gas house and tarring and eather nR
them, but mider counsel prevailed. and they
were escorted 10 the station where l'asinRer
was under guard, Al l'45 o'clock all three
boarded train thoroughly frightened and glad
20 get away from the mob
The sun., 1900-09-17
NATIONALS WIN IN HAVANA.
Elect Majority Of the Delegates 70 the Con-
stitutional Convention.
lspecfal CaOls Dsspateh to THB sun.

pptelH Z tdOse DfspdltN 10 lhE obNs
HAVANA Sept. lG.-The full results OF yes
terdays elections for members OF the Consti-
titional Convention are not yet known. The
returns for Havana province. however arc
practically all In. Gen. Lacret heads the list
with l2,7e7 votes. followed by Mayor Rodriguez.
Sehores Gener, Manuel Sanguilly, Nunez, Ber-
riel Tamayo and Zayas in the order given
Senior Zayas polled Q. 2s3 votes. Returns from
few municipalities are yet 10 be received
but II Is not believed that they will change the
result IN this province.
The National party has elected six repre-
sentadves Sehores Sanguilly and Berrie are
hlslonists The ninth delegate. Senior Pierra
belongs To the Democratic Union. He poled
$500 votes. The FusiOnists did not vote con-
sistenty as is evidenced by the fact that San
gully obtained lI,Ci3 votes against Pierra's
$3.50. II 10 probable that many Nationals
voted for Sanguilly, and also that many Re
publlcans voted for their own men. thus split
ting the Fusionist ticket.
Out OF 80 600 voters IN Havana province
probably considerably less than half voted
There was less interest yesterday than ln the
preceding elections. Though tho Leaders we're
very keen the people were somewhat Indifferent
The National party, however. showed extra
ordinary discipline. In some Of the country
districts the electors voted aS one man for the
five national candidates. not a single vote being
cast for their opponents. The Fusionists are
satisfied with the result in Havana city. where
they say they received their due, but they say
they should have shown more strength in the
country districts.
The Conservatives express no regret for not
going to the polls They say they have shown
that they have some strength. and II the Cuban
officials had been Conservatives they would
probably have done far better
II is probably that in Pinar del Rio Sehores
Qucsada, Qulez and Rnis Rivera have been
elected and In Puerto Principe. Sehores Silva
and Salvador Cisneros The Cubans like the
ballot system very much The men so far
elected will probably prove very friendly.
though Senior Sanguily may prove TO be tur-
bulent
Gen. Wood has gone to Santa Clara
The sun., 1900-09-17
A LINEMAN BADLY BURNED.
He Took Hold of a Live wire while at the
Top Of q Pole ct BeiIevtiie. n. j.

BEILEvIILE. Y. j.. Sept. is.-John ". War
ner a lineman in the employ Of the New York
and New Jersey Telephone Company. had q
wonderful escape from being killed by cleo
tricity last night. Warner. with A. f. spiker
fellow workman. was on pole on Washing
ton avenue srinGine wires when ny mistake
he grasped a live wire. He gave a loud cry
and fell back against the pole. Spiker hast
turned with other linemen. The strap which
held the linemau to the crossbar had slipped
Of aid saved Warner from stranglinR TO death.
The lnemen lowered Warner to the ground.
A cut three inches long and an inch and q half
deep had been burned In the back Of Warmers
right arm aud his back and legs were terribly
scorched. He has an even chance Of recovery.
The sun., 1900-09-17
FREEHOLD MAy'S SUICIDE.
He Had shot at His wife and Fied-Body
Found In a MN Pond.

FREEHOLD. y. j., Sept i6-Frank Grantz
who murderously assaulted his wife on Friday
afternoon committed suicide the same night
~ the Blue Ball Mill Pond near here. and his
body was found NJ noon to-day partially sub
merged in the water. Joseph Nevis, who lives
nearby. discovered the body. He notified
Coroner Nanderveer. who empanplled a jury
and proceeded 10 the plac' whore the body was
found. They found that Grantz came 70 his
death from a bullet fired i-to the mouth aud
that tho BODY had been In the water about two
days. Grant, was nickel rolisher by trade.
Freehold Hotel. Trouble arose between him
and his wife Grant, wa arrested and his
wife became proprietor. Last Friday afternoon
Grant,, while under the influence Of liquor
visited the hotel and, drawing revolver,
fired bullet that just grazed his wifes head
She tainted, and Grant,, evidently thinking
he had killed her. fed A warrant was issued
for his arrest, but no trace Of him could be
found until the finding Of the body to-day.
The sun., 1900-09-17
KNIFE DUEL ~ THE STREET.
Fought by Italians over Pay for n street
Cleaning Department Job-One MAY Die.

Giuseppe Cioffl. 2l years DID, Of 2l2a First
avenue. who is employed in the Street Cleaning
Department, told Joseph Ramento Of 2o32 First
avenue two months ago that he would get him
a job in the department, too, for $40. Ramento
told him 10 go ahead sndhe would pay the money
A few days afterward Rarpento got the job
way.
Last night the two men met at 18th street
and First avenue Cioff1 asked for the SIS
and Ramento told him to go 10 warmer place
for the money. Then Cof drew a knife and
stuck II into Ramento's throat, and Ramento
stuck his knife into Ciofns throat. Both men
tell on the sidewalk When they were dis
covered a little later they were living In pool
Of blood Policeman Bauermeister Of the Fast
iO4th street station. who found them sent them
TO Harlem Hospital In an ambulance, Both
men we're unconscious. At the hospital II was
said that Ramento would probably die. but
Cioffl might recover
The sun., 1900-09-17
BtNK TELLER KILLS HIMSELF.
Lett Letter TO His Mother Saying He Pre-
ferred Death to Disgrace.

'Hlcsoo, Sept ls.-The body Of George S.
toroes, teller Of the Union National Bank,
was found In room in the South Chicago Hotel
'o-n'sht with a bullet In the heart, Near him
was letter 10 his mother. in which he said
1alh4anra difficulties were the cause OF his sui
ll1 ,I Friends, hr said, had failed 10 pay him
c promised time, and he preferred death TO
ne pon National Bank has recently been
~ sea into tho First National Bank. and the
wUttN ~ both institutions said tonight that
n",IihS was wrong with the dead mans ac-
The sun., 1900-09-17
BRAKE OVERTURNED Oy THE ROAD.
Party on Top InJured-Accident Occurred
Near Twin Mountain, y. n.

BETHLEHEM. y. II. Sept l8A narrow es-
cane from a serious accident occurred yes'er-
dav afternoon when the Maplewood Cottage
brake carrying dozen guests tipped over ear
Twin Mountain. A train caused the horses to
become unmanaeeable and the following were
pitched into the ditch by the roadside Mr. and
Mrs Louis Borsum. the Misses Martha. Ida and
Annie Borsum. Master l. Borsum of Plainheld.
Y. j. Mr.. ". II. Moeller. Misses Ella Moeller.
CarlUtta Moeller and Daisy Moeer OF Newark.
y. j.. Mr.. George l.. Mcpherson OF Detroit, and
Mr.. j. A. McPherson OF Howell. Mich. The in
jured were taken 10 the Twin Mountain House
and special ira hrought them to the Maple,
+. + Marsh Of Boston. found the. q injuries:
Mr.. Borsum, back injured Mrs Bnrsum, frac-
ture OF the right leg, Miss Daisy Moeler, frac-
ture Of the right leg, Mr. Mocler, lacerated heel
and spra ned wrist The Others escaped with
slight bruises. All the passengers on the brake,
even the Injured. exonerate the driver from all
blame.
The sun., 1900-09-17
ROBBED oN souND STEAMBOAT.
Newport Man Awake. to Find a Negro waiter
Rining His Pocketbook.

Herman Weiner a cigar manufacturer OF So
John street. Newport, R. l., was in the Centre
street police court yesterday as complainant
against Charles Jones, a negro waiter on the
Fal River Line steamboat Puritan. whom he
charged with the larceny Of $40 Mr. Wener
said that AT about II o'clock on Saturday night
ha awoka IN his stateroom On the boat and saw
Jones rihing his pocke book. which had been
slowed away In hi trousers pocket
When Jones saw that he wa discovered he
ran ont Of the room but Neiner made no dis
turbance until sunday morning. when he noti-
fled the purser. More than dozen colored
and Weiner had no difficulty in identifying
Jones a. the thief In court yesterday he pris-
oner gave his address as 1873 Carton street
Brooklyn Magistrate Cornell held him in $500
bail for trial
The sun., 1900-09-17
ooULDy'T WORK. so TRIED TO DIE.
Nobody Would Employ Bookbinder Ruten
when He Recovered After a Had Accident.

George Ruton, a bookblnder. so years old.
worried so much over his inability TO obtain
work after an accident he met with few months
ago that he tried 70 kin himself yesterday by
taking dose Of codeine. a solution of morphine
and other ingredients 10 produce sleep Ruton
worked for James English az o. Murray street
several months ago his right leg and left arm
,Mhen he recovered his services were not wanted
he uamped around all day Saturday looking
ior work but could not find any Yesterday
Ihen he swallowed the mixture An ambulance
surgeon used a stomach pump on him and he
VIII not die He Is O prisoner In the hospital.
The sun., 1900-09-17
$4,000 Fire In Amsterdam.

AMSTERDAM. n. Y. Sept. ie.-Early this
morning the dry goods store OF Young a Striker
in the Miller block was Quilted by fire. entailins
a loss Of over $4,000. The furniture store OF
Hanson 4 Dickson. the crockery store Of Hugh
Donlan and the book store Of Seeley Conover
were badly damaged A number Of of1ces on
the second floor OF the block were damaged by
water and smoke The entire loss Ia estimated
at $4,000 Amos Brown and wife. who Occur
pied living quarters In the block narrowly es-
caped being burned. Their household efreots
were destroyed. The property is fully covered
bv Ipan
The sun., 1900-09-17
CYCLIsT RAN down PEDESTRIAN.
Then q Car Tossed Both About and They're
In the Hospital.

John Clark OF 244 East Fifty-ninth street, a
ferryboat deck hand. in crossing Fifty-stSth
street last night did not notice Charles Adampz.
II years old. of sis Third avenue. who was
riding bicycle down the hill along the cable
slot. Adampz did not notice Clark either till
bicyclist and pedestrian collided. Before either
Was able TO pick himself up a Third avenue
trolley car, southbound. came down the hill an d
banged into both. The bicycle was smashed
AdampZ had a bad scalp wound, severe cut In
his left leg and internal injuries. Both were
taken to Flower Hospital The motorman OF the
car was locked up.
The sun., 1900-09-17
TOOK A Capsule AND DIED.
Drug Clerks Parents Think He Swallowed
Poison by Mistake.

Thomas Burnett. drug clerk. 81 years old.
died suddenly yesterday afternoon at his home.
$40 East Fourteenth street after taking what
was probably some poison. He left the dinner
table. saying that he had bad headache and
was going TO take a capsule He brought the
capsule out from his room and swallowed It,
Soon qfterward he became Ill and before a
doctor arrived was dead. The young mans
parents regard his death as an accident. They
said he had no reason for committing suicide.
An autopsy will be made 10 determine the cause
of death.
The sun., 1900-09-17
SOCIALIST CONGRESS OPENS.
women Delegate. Complain Of the Attitude
OF the Men.
sp.cfal CdS. Dapdich to THE ST,

spectal CdAs Dapdirh to THE Sun
MAYrNcE, Sept ie.-The annual Socialist
Congress, which Will last for a week. opened
here to-day The womens meeting revealed
dissatisfaction regarding the attitude Of male
Socialists toward the position OF women. The
President Frau zetkin, and others complained
that their Socialist comrades were as narrow
In this respec, as the most prejudiced bour-
RNois
The address welcoming the delegates was TO
have been made by Herr Uebknecht but after
hfs death the duty was assigned TO Herr Bebpl
He was prevented by sickness from making
The speech. and II finally fell TO Herr Auer. a
member NJ the Relchstse. 10 welcome the dole
gates He compared the position Of the Social
Democratic party now with what II was when
II first met in Mayence twenty-eight years ago.
The party funds then amounted To 7.oON marks.
The annual contributions now amount to $780,
nn marks
The sun., 1900-09-17

A man. who said he was John Whaen OF 1872
Park row. accused Louis vosser. a oabman. OF
$3.50 Wet Thirteenth street, in the Jefferson
Market police court of robbnR him. Whaen
an IA he went to sleep early yesterday nloruing z
i'm Vosslers cab aud when he awoke his s65 ring
and t3S In money were gone. He made the cab
man take him to the Charles street station
where Vossler was locked up. Magistrate Deuel.
held the cabman for examination.