davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-06-30
He Expresses Disappolnt-
ment at Failure of Gu
ban Reciprocity.
NOTHING CAN BE DONE NOW
Looks Forward to a Great Deal of
Pleasure During Summer Sojourn at
Oyster Bay-WilI Make Trip to
Maine in August.

President Roosevelt dined with Sena-
tor Lodge last night at the Senator's
residence on Massachusetts, Avenue. and
at $50 O'Clock returned to % Jackson
Place. which is being used temporarily
as the Presidents home.
Two or three unofficial callers who
came by appointment were waiting to
meet him. and he chatted with them for
an hour in his office on the first floor.
Soon after 10 o'clock Senator Spooner
of Wisconsin called.
The Senator said that the work of
Congress was practically concluded, and
that he believed that an agreement on
the Philippine bill would be reached
within a few hours. This measure and
the naval appropriation bill are the
principal matters left TO be disposed of.
Is Disappointed.
The President expressed disappoint-
ment that the session must end without
any action to reduce the tariff on prod
ucts from Cuba, but he recognizes that
nothing can be done at present. He had
nOpeu 10 Ut dDie " ias bNAoAS OSH
gress a treaty of reciprocity with Cuba.
but although a treaty has been drafted.
It is still in the hands of the Cuban
government; for approval, and there is
no hope that it will be ready for the
signatures of Secretary Hay and Minis
ter Quesada for several days at least.
President Roosevelt told his callers
last night that he was looking forward
with a good deal of pleasure to his sum
mer's sojourn at Oyster Bay. He VIII
rejoin his family there Immediately after
his trip to Pittsburg on July 1, and
will seek as complete rest as possible
during the month OF July and the first
half OF August.
Trip to Maine.
Toward the last of August he Will
make a trip to Maine and several other
New England States in response to in
vitations accepted from time TO time
during the last few weeks. In Septem-
Der he will make a long Western trip.
the itinerary OF which has been practi-
cally completed, and in October will so
TO Texas and other States and Terri
tories n the Southwest.
During his vacation at Oyster Bay the
President will transact only the most
necessary public business, and will re-
ceiye as few official visitors as possi-
BILE.
The Washington times., 1902-06-30
Served in Porto Rico.
GUARDSMEN HONOR LAWT0N
Pennsylvania Camp at Gettysburg
Will Bear His Name.

HARRISBURG, Pa, June 29.-The Ma
tional Guard division encampment at
Gettysburg on July u to 10 will b.
known as Camp Henry ". Lawton.'
IN honor of the gallant general who wa
killed in battle in the Philippines.
The Washington times., 1902-06-30

Joseph Quirk, member of the Seventh
Z. S. Cavalry, stationed at Chickamausa
Park. He was trampled to death by
horse during a stampede in corral while
the storm was raging.
On Walden's Ridge Jessie May and
James Grayson were killed in sawmill.
a falling timber knocking Grayson
against rapidly revolving saw which
almost cut him in two. At Dayton,
Tenn, Miss Cora Kelly, school teach
er OF this city, was killed by lightning.
The peach crop in North Georgia suf-
fered severe damage from the storm.
At Murfreesboro. Tenn, the Jordan Ho-
tel was unroofed. Several guests were
injured
The Washington times., 1902-06-30

Rev. Bergman Green, rector of Christ
Episcopal Church, today, before large
congregation, preached his farewell SER
mon as rector of that church. Mr..
Green's resignation takes effect July l.
At n recent meeting of the trustees OF
the Episcopal Theological Seminary Mr..
Green was elected professor of the Eng
lish Bible at that institution. He will
take up his work at that institution In
the fall. 1t is not yet known who Rev.
Mr.. Green's successor will be.
The Washington times., 1902-06-30
Ocean Steamship Movements.

NEW YORK. June 29.-Arrived: Pots
dam. Rotterdam; LIE Bretagne. Havre:
Washington, Hamburg. Arrived out:
Patricia. from New York at Hamburg;
Bremen, from New York. at Bremen.
The Washington times., 1902-06-30
Continued from Second Page.)

ate early in the session, but ii has
since remained in the Committee on
Merchant Marine and Fisheries in the
House. and although it has been con-
sidered there, II has not been reported.
The Washington times., 1902-06-30

a distance of about eight miles. The
carrier will be Mr. H. J Baker.
Mr.. J. H. Phillips will be the carrier
of route No. 2. This route will include
Del Ray, St. Elmo. Braddock, and Addi-
son Heights, and other points in Alex
andria county
The Washington times., 1902-06-30

Mrs. Carrie Evans Hulfish at the offer
tory at St Paul's Episcopal Church this
morning. by request, sang Hoiden's
Nearer, My God, to Thee" She also
sang at the offertory at the evening
service. Mrs Hulfish's resignation as
soprano soloist of the choir at that
church takes place July /.
The Washington times., 1902-06-30

The managers of the Old Dominion
Glass Company, which closed down for
the summer season yesterday, report
this season as having been most sue
cessful one. This was their first season
in the business. The Virginia Glass
Company's plant will tomorrow evening
close down for the summer months.
The Washington times., 1902-06-30

A lodge of the Fraternal Union OF
America will be organized in this city
in the near future. This organization
is well known in the north and west.
The Washington times., 1902-06-30

The brickwork on the new Paff shoe
factory, at the northeast corner OF
Washington and Gibbon Streets. which
was started several months ago. is about
completed
The Washington times., 1902-06-30
Tornado in Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. June 29.-South-
ern Indiana was visited by destructive
tornado between 6 and I o'clock last
night, causing great damage to property
and growing crops, but the worst de-
struction occurred in Posey county,
where four persons were killed and
property damaged to the extent of many
thousands of dollars.
The storm narrowly missed Evansville,
crossing the Ohio just above that city,
and doing much damage in Kentucky.
The tornado was most severe in the
neighborhood of Endells. in Posey county.
about fifteen miles from Evansville The
town proper escaped the wind, and the
reople knew nothing of its fatal aspect
Until relatives and friends rushed into
the place for doctors and undertakers.
The dead at this point are: Frank
Goedde, sr., eighty years old; Chris
Laugel, aged twenty-five; a son of Frank
Goedde, jr., seven years old
The Washington times., 1902-06-30
STORM COSTS LIVES AND
PLACES CROPS IN PERIL

Continued from First Page.)
The Washington times., 1902-06-30

The funeral of Mr. Casper w. Bern
hard, who died last Thursday afternoon.
will take place at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow
morning from st. Mary's Catholic
Church. Rev. Father NJ. ]. Ahern will
officiate, and interment will be in st.
Mary'S Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1902-06-30
Houses Blown Down.

The large two-story Goedde home was
blown down and demolished. Frank
Goedde. jr.. was probably fatally injured
grain and stock barn was also demol-
isheG and some stock killed.
Two miles farther on the home of
Peter Wolfe was demolished and one
member of the family was killed The
homes and barns of Jacob Resinger and
Anton Winternheimer were blown down.
but all inmates escaped with their lives.
although some were injured.
Great damage in other localities is
reported, but no other loss of life oc-
CURED.
The storm swept through heavy tim
Der and cut a clean path in places.
In Evansville the wind was severe and
much damage was done, but there was
no loss of life. There was q heavy
down-pour of rain following the storm
Steam Barge Sunk.
SANDUSKY. Ohio, June pa terrific
storm ragged here and among the islands
all day Saturday and Sunday and as a
result it is believed that six lives are
lost The steam barge George Dunbar.
carrying crew OF ten men, went doWn
about ten miles off Kelly's Island, about
twelve miles from this city, about 4
O'Clock this morning and six of the crew
were unaccounted for.
Capt. John W. Little, OF Port Huron.
Mich, owner and master OF the vessel,
his wife and two daughters alone were
saved. having escaped in yawl. When
near Kelly's Island their boat capsized
and all we're thrown into the water. but
luckily they were washed ashore and
were taken care of by the residents Of
the island.
Those lost are: Mate Myron Tuttle.
of Cleveland; Engineer johnson, of Buff
falo; Wheelsman Charles Washie, and
three sailors whose names are unknown.
The Dunbar is about 40 feet In length
and she started from Cleveland Saturday
morning with coal for Alpena.
The Washington times., 1902-06-30

The drill team of the Alexandria Light
Infantry has accepted challenge from
the Washington Light Infantry to par
ticipate in competitive drill for
medal. The contest will take place nj
Marshall Hall tomorrow night. The local
company will be represented by ten men.
The Washington times., 1902-06-30

Camp Col. William Nalle. Spanish
American War Veterans. which was or
ganized in Armory Hall last Thursday
night, will hold meeting in that hall
next Tuesday night for the purpose of
adopting a constitution and bylaws
The Washington times., 1902-06-30

The baseball team representing the
Forty-seventh Company. Coast Artil-
Iery. of Fort Hunt. Va, will on July 4
cross bats with the team representing
the Del Ray Athletic Club. The game
will take place on the grounds Of the
Virginia Rod and Gun Club, at Four
Mile Run, Alexandria county.
The Washington times., 1902-06-30

The explosion of u gasoline lamp In
the grocery store of Mr.. J. w. Goods.
900 King Street, brought out the entiro
fire department at $3.50 O'Clock last
night. The flames damaged several arti-
cles on the rear shelves. They were.
however. extinguished before the arrival
Of the fire department. The damage
was slight.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-18
BEAUTIFUL CALIFORNIA

Mrs. E. Holman, of this city, is now
in Winters, California, where she will
spend the winter In letter to the
PILOT she writes as follows " hich will
be interesting reading to her friends in
Wausau
Il arrived here a little late to see
some of the fruits gathered, but there
are some grapes left on the vines also
choice figs, of which there are two kinds;
some wallnuts, almonds lsoft and hard
SHELF; oranges are getting ripe also
pomegranites went up the canyon
and gathered holly, the misletoe hang
ing in large festoons, so. high it could
not be reached. Century plants grow
along the road; lemon trees hang full.
On the Sierra Nevada mountains, at
Colfax, 1000 feet above sea level, on
one side of the track, JAG roses were in
bloom then at the next station we got
snow enough to make snow balls. The
yards here are all in bloom with roses
of different kinds; chrysanthemums as
large as quart bowls; water and wood
are scarce, so when the roads become
dusty and dry, they sprinkle them with
petroleum. At glance one can see
tendency 20 shiftlessness. There farm
ing tools lay out of doors weather
be&tea. Houses are small; 10 barns
worth mentioning; the women seem to
grow stout while the men are thin.
Very few care for church and do not
have the energy we have in Wisconsin"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-18

THAT sentiment abroad" that Mara.
thon Co. was gong to give an old-time
democratic majority and elect every
man on the democratic ticket, as stated
by the WauSau Pilot, did not materialize
worth continental darn. Roses and
companions do not bloom in the fall
ira la'-Central.
Neither did the Centrars picture gal
lery OF republican nominees. of Nov.
LIST, all prove to be republican win
ners," by darn sight
But then the real truth of the matter
is, the PIIor ought not to have made
such rash statements while Bob
johnson was managing the county
campaign for the republicans. With
out any desire TO give ''taffs' the PILor
is frank TO say that Mr.. Johnson has
shown very marked ability as an or
ganizer aud campaigner during the
time in which he has been chairman Of
the County Committee He is omni-
present, seemingly. and never misses
an opportunity to strike blow for his
party. Always good natured, he stirs
up no hard feelings and has $ happy
faculty of getting ont all of the husslers-
1t is 3 mighty thankleSs job, though,
aud all of Mr.. J1hnson's hard work viii
be forgotten until it becomes necessary
IN organize for another campaign.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-18
SECURED A MINISTER.

The Universalist congregation has
been without regular pastor for some
three years, since the time Rev. 3.
+. Shook resigned. For two Sundays
past Rev. B. b. Gibbs, of Watertown, N
T., has been in the city and after SER
vices on Sunday evening, a meeting of
the congregation was held and 1t was
unanimously voted to extend call to
Rev. Gibbs to accept the postorate of
the Universalist church for one year,
to which he consented. Rev Gibbs is
an able minister of the gospel and a
gentleman with whom it is pleasure
to meet. He has been engaged in
preaching the gospel in the East for the
past ten years, and recently resigned
as pastor of the Uniyersalist church at
Waterfowl, N. Y, and for some months
has been enjoying visit with his par
ents in Minnesota. Rev. Grier, of
Racine, who is at the head of Univer-
salist work in Wisconsin, induced him
to come here for few weeks and it has
resulted as above stated
There will be services at the church
next Sunday evening at the usual hour
Sunday School will be held in the base
ment at 3 O'Clock p. M. The parents
are earnestly solicited to bring out
their children and assist in the work of
recognizing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-18
THE BEST REMEDY FOR GROUP.

This is the season when the woman
who knows the best remedies for group
is in demand in every neighborhood.
One of the most terrible things in the
world is to be awakened in the middle
of the night by a whoop from one of
the children. The Group remedies are
almost as sure to be lost, in case of
Group, as revolver is sure to be lost in
case of burglars. There used to be an
old fashioned remedy for Group, known
as hive syrup and tulo, but some
mothers say that Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is better, and does not cost SO
much. 1t causes the patient to throw
up the phlegmn quicker, and gives re-
lief in shorter time. Give this remedy
as soon as the croupy cough appears
and it will prevent the attack. Itnever
fails and is pleasant and safe to take.
For sale by all leading druggists.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-18
Ma,asaaa pi1ot.
TUESDAY. NOV. IS, 1902.
Published weekly and entered at the Post Office
at Wausau as second class matter.
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.

Madison, Wis, Nov. 13.-Gov. La
Toilette today announced his Thanks
giving day proclamation as follows:
by authority of law and in harmony
with the proclamation by the president
of the United States, /, Robert M. La
Toilette, governor of the state of Wis
consin, hereby designate and set apart
Thursday, Nov. 81, 1902, as a day of
thanksgiving. That day recommend
as one of rest from usual occupations
by the people of Wisconsin, to be dedi-
Gated by them through thanksgiving to
God in becoming appreciation of the
manifold blessings of peace, prosperity
and material progress, with immunity
from widespread affection or great
public disaster, throughout another
year.
''In testimony whereof, | have here
unto set my hand and caused the great
seal of the state of Wisconsin to be
affixed
Done at the capital in the city of
Madison this tenth day of November in
the year of our Lord one thousand, nine
hundred and two.
ROBERT NJ. LA TOILETTE.
BY the Governor:
William H. Froehlich.
Secretary of State"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-18
RAINING SCHOOL NOTES.

Mr.. Mathie visited the school on
Thursday and promised to give us
talk ID the near future.
Mr. Wells returned on Sunday morn
ing from his visit to West Superior
where he spent three days in the state
normal school and one day in viewing
the industries of Superior and Duluth.
Letters have been received from
Messrs Q. b. Iverson and c. r. Barden
in which they testify that they are en-
joying their work. Reports have also
been received from five young ladies of
the class of 1902 each of whom has a
daily attendance of sixty pupils, max
ing three hundred taught by five
teachers only.
One Of the important and significant
events OF the past week was the visit of
the County Board for the purpose of
looking over the property and examin-
ing into the equipment of the building
which will be a lasting monument TO
their good sense, humanity. generosity,
and spirit of progress After looking
over the Agricultural school and par
taking of dainty refreshments served
by the department of Domestic Science
they climbed the stairs aud found the
pupils of the trainiag school busy with
their quarterly examinations. Papers
were laid aside for a time and some
practical imprompcu work was given TO
the students along the line of work
done daily in the school, viz: reading,
arithmetic, music and gymnastics
The closest attention and deepest in
terest was manifested by the visitors in
every exercise, aud they departed feel
ing that the school is deserving of their
heg..y support since its mission is TO
maze decent and intelligent men and
women as well as good citizens of the
boys and girls of Marathon county
Mant returns of the pleasant occasion
are desired.
On Thursday morning, Mr.. W d.
Parker. state inspector of schools for
the deaf, visited the Training school.
La talk 10 the students he spoke If
recent visit to the school for the blind
at GAINESVILLE Through the direction
of eminent specialists In that school
many students have attained marvel
lous power in reading and appreciate
ing the highest aud best class of liter
SlufS~ nc tuCa cNSfAt "a TIC great fc-
turns that would come to any student
who would persist in concentrating his
efforts along any line of work He
urged them tn associate themselves inn
mediateay With the works of some good
man or woman, 10 tie 10 that author
until they had become intimately ac-
quainted and imbassd with his thought.
He invited them TO the work of train
ing the young with the assurance that
no more delightful field of labor could
be found, and gave testimony that
forty five years Of service in that field
had brought him 81 greater return of
happiness than any other occupation.
in his estimation. could possibly have
done. His talk was an Inspiration to
all young people locking toward the
professional career of the teacher, sud
was especially important coming from
man whose knowledge of pedsgogicet
art places him in the very front ranS
among the educators of the state.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-18

THE biggest political farce of the
season was the meeting of the Wiscon-
sin congressman at Milwaukee last Sat-
urday TO endorse the candidacy of Rep
resentative Babcoek for speaker of the
lower house. When Babcock had Sc
cured the endorsement of all of the
Wisconsin delegation he Immediately
pull ed out from his eapacious pocket a
prepared speech declining TO be can
didate and pledging his support and all
of the ten Wisconsin congressman to
Cannon, of H., when he was fully
aware that everyone Of the congress
men were In favor of Cannon as 3 sec
ond choice. TWAS foxy move on the
part OF Babeoek for favors, 1t has
worked up bitter feeling throughout
the state aud Bah is now pretty near
has BEEN
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-18
PERSONALS.

Oscar Berger was in Amigo yester-
day.
w. G. John transacted insurance
business in Mosinee today.
Mrs Hugh McIndoe, of Kline
lander, is visiting in the city.
Gus. Naffz spent Saturday in Madi-
son visiting with his brother.
John H. Foster, the Ashland ar1hi-
tect spent yesterday in the city.
e. NJ Smart, of Merrill, transacted
legal business in Wausau last Saturday.
Miss Margaret Scholfield returned
from her visit TO Kansas City last Fri
day.
e A. Foster aud Miss Fannie, re-
turned home Wednesday from visit to
Milwaukee and Chicago.
Crosby Grant, of Stevens Point,
spent yesterday in Wausau and this
morning went to Merrill
August Braatz and John Werner
left yesterday for western Canada to
look over lands and to do little pros
pecting.
M H. Barnum came down from
Lake Shishebogema on Sunday evening
and remained in Wausau until this
morning.
e. s. Bailey. editor of the Marsh
field Times, visited for few hours last
evening with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. p. Bailey.
MIR. and Mrs. IL. G. Flieth returned
from their trip to New Orleans on Sun
day morning. They report very
pleasant trip.
Robert Passolt and Roland Pana-
baker, who have been in Minneapolis
the past summer, returned to their
homes in this city, Sunday.
Mrs. Z, NJ. James and daughter,
Gertrude, departed Saturday for
Phoenix, Arizona, where they viii
spend the winter for the formers health.
Mrs. George A. Brown, who has
been visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
F. H. Lindsay, and family, in Milwau-
kee for two weeks, returned home on
Saturday.
DIR. Rich who has been travelling in
the West and in the lower part of Wis
consin has returned TO the city. 1t is
hoped that the doctor will see his way
clear to remain in Wausau
Mr.. aud Mrs. j. A. McCrosseu and
Mr. and Mrs Chas. McCrossen. of
Mountain Lake, Mimi, arrived in Wan
san last Saturday on weeks visit to
MIR. and Mrs. James McCrossen.
A party composed of Henry Binzer.
Ole Biller, George Lille and Richard
Relitx, that had been hunting in the
vicinity of Harshaw. returned home
Monday. They were not very success
ful aud only secured fawn.-
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. R. Hoppe, Sr-.
returned TO this city last "Wednesday and
viii spend the winter at their old home
in Wausau &r Hoppe. for quite a
uuE1ass 81 years, has hs.d the manage
mens of sarge tannery in Rockford,
III, bat bis wife's health not being
very good Just now, he thought the
best place for them TO be was at home
with their children
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-18

PRoF. j. w. jerks, who has lately
returned from an extended journey
through the far East, gives in the
Review of Reviews for November the
results of his observations on self
GoyernmentinO Oriental Dependencies, +"
comparing the systems of government
in vogue in the English, French, and
Dutch possessions in the Orient with
that established by the United States in
the Philippines. Professor jerks com
parison is favorable to the latter. In
the same magazine. Mr.. Arthur w.
Dunn outlines the successive stages in
Philippine government, from 1898 to
the present time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Ferdinand Benz to Anna Thomson,
both of city.
Nike Braun, Calvary, Fond du Lac
county, to Bertha Burger, Athens.
Carl Neuman to Louisa Seefeld, both
of Berlin.
John Blossoms to Maggie Koefler,
both of city.
Emil Ramthun, Easton, to Matilda
Sternberg, Wausau.
Otto Young to Lizzie Treptow, both
of city.
Martin Simonis, Alban, Portage Co.,
to Vera Thorp, Eldron
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-18
NEW BANK.

The new bank of Edgar was opened
this morning and the same starts off
under very suspicious circumstances,
having the good will and best wishes of
all in that section. The owners of the
bank are Messrs. Dudley & Whitney.
two young men who have made this
state their home for a good many years;
they are graduates of BeIoit college,
and have the push and energy to make
the venture success. They have put
up very neat building in which to
carry on their business, and besides
banking will write fire and life insur-
anee and deal in grain aud hay. Sue
cess to the venture.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-18
PRESBYTERIAN.

Rev. S. N. Wilson. ID. D., pastor.
Preaching at 1890 m, and 7'S0 p m, Sunday.
Sunday School at II N
YP C + meeting at $50 IN
Intermediate . s G L meeting, Csc D m
Junior p s Z E meeting at 800 m
Sunday school st west side chapel every Sun
day at 800 clock.
Sunday school at the Hull Memorial Chapel
every Sunday afternoon at o'clock
Teachers Bible study class every Monday
evening at 1880.
Prayer meeting or Thursday evening at 7:45.
In the morning there plenty of free seats
for strangers and all SEATS free in the eN ening.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet with Mrs.
John Ferguson on Forest street on Wednesday
afternoon