davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-03-01

We copy elsewhere Senator White
heads letter accepting the popular call
to become candidate for nomination
before the next Republican State Con-
vention for governor. 1t is plain,
straightforward letter, direct to the
point, characteristic Of the man and
worthy of subject. Republicans all over
the state, who are Republicans and not
factionists, who place the perpetuity of
their party and the best interests of the
state above the selfish ambition of any
one man, turned instinctively to Sena-
tor Whitehead as a desirable candidate
whose ability, public record and purity
Of private and public life would make
him strong as candidate and efficient
as an executive. Personally John M.
Whitehead is the pier Of any man in the
state in all the elements that make up
true manhood and guenine stateman-
ship.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-03-01
Suicided.

A dispatch from Denver, Colorado,
says that Frank Gilman, a pioneer
settler, II years old, shot himself dead
in rooming house in Denver this
morning. He is the last of three broth
ers to kill themselves because of the
loss OF their fathers estate, which was
valued at 100000, but was eaten up by
long litigation in an attempt to break
the will. George. the youngest of the
brothers, killed himself in an insane
asylum in Chicago in 1887. He was
arrested there charged with the murder
OF Millionaire Smell. Charles Gilman
poisoned himself with strychnine in a
barn in this city last March. The father
of the Gilmans .lived in Watertown
Wis" Old residents of this city will
remember the Gilman family. The
father, Edward Gilman, conducted store
here in the early days and also conduct
ed the Exchange hotel, corner of Main
and North Fourth streets, before it was
purchased by the late Mr.. Vanalstine.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-03-01
Serious Accident.

Edward Dunnigan switchman in the
Milwaukee road yards in this city fell of
the trestle back of First street near
Koenig's Mill Monday afternoon and
was quite seriously hurt. The switch
engine was deraiied and Mr.. Dunnigan
was on the front step which broke off
and sent him on the rail. He fell on his
back and it was fortunate that he es-
capped sudden death. Medical aid was
summoned and he was soon made com
Portable. He was taken to his home in
the Seventh ward where is said to be
resting quite easy. He will soon be able
to attend to work again.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-03-01

"Jack" Kleinow, who caught two
seasons here for the WatertOwn club,
has signed with Toledo, American as
sociatiOn, for this season. He will be
in the same team with Joss. former
pitcher for WatertOwn. Joss and Klei-
now ought to make strong battery
and they will no doubt give a good &C
count of themselyea during the season
Of 1902. Roxy Walthers has signed
with the Buffalo team and will play
with them next summer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-03-01
Can't Keen it Secret.

The splendid work of Dr.. Kings New
Life pills is daily coming to light. No
such grand remedy for liver and bowel
troubles was ever known before. Thous-
ands bless them for curing constipation,
sick headache, billiousness, jaundice
indigestion. Try them. 25 cents at
H. 7. Eberle's drug store.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-03-01

wonderfully successful in promptly curing
lame back, kidney bladder, uric acid trou-
bles and Bright's Disease, which Is the worst
form of kidney trouble.
DR.. Kimer's Swamp-Root is no. REQ
commended for everything but if you have kid
ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found
Just the remedy you need. lthas been tested
in so many ways, in hospital work. in private
practice, among the helpless too poor to pur-
chase relief and has proved so successful In
very case that special arrangement mas
cen made by which all readers Of this paper
no have not already tried it, may have
ample bottle sent free by mail, also book
slling more about Swamp-Root and how to
nd out if you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Vhen writing meniion reading this generous
'ffer in this paper and e.
lend your address to t49!HsHk1 ss.:$$
Or. Kilmer & Co., Bing Il Il t|is
aanton, N. Y. The aslsse g -
regular fifty cent and Home Of swanp-AssA
5ollar sizes are sold BY all good druggistA
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-03-01
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were
issued by the county clerk of jefferson
county during the past week:
February 81. Wallace L. Westphal
of Hebron and Margaret Wechter of
Rome,
Fred Lubahn and Mathilda Lipkie,
both of Aztalan.
John Steinke of Hartford, Dodge
county, and Emelie kickhefer of Wat
ertOWn.
February 25-Leonard W. Wagie and
Mabel L. Walker, both of Cold Spring
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-03-01
Lockjaw From Cobwebs.

Cobwebs put on a cut lately gave a
woman lockjaw. Millions know thatthe
best thing to put on cut is Bucklen's
Arnica salve, the infallible healer OF
wounds, ulcers, sores, skin eruptiOns
burns, scalds and piles. 1t cures or nc
pay. Only 25 cents at H. I. Eberle's
drug store.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-03-01
Cut This Out.

Prof. j. W. Quinn the optician will be
in WatertOwn, Wisconsin, at Schempf &
Schulz Drug store, Wednesdays, March
and 26, and April and 80. The best
dollars. Come and see, no charges for
testing eyes.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-03-01
Farm For Sale.

Two Hundred and Forty acres of good
first class upright land. Good buildings,
in the town of Hampden, Columbia
County, State of Wisconsin. Address by
letter or apply personally to,
SCHULTZ Bros,
Columbus, W is
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-03-01


cures made by Dr..
Kilmer's Swamp-Roo
the great kidney. liver
and bladder remedy.
II Is the great med-
cal triumph Of the nine
teenth century: Dis
covered after years ol
scientific research by
!! DR.. Kilmer, the emf
nent kidney and blad
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-03-01

Cry Globe milling Eompany'$ New Wb;ta
Daisy. Gotten up expressly fer kcme trade
your grocer for II.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-03-01
THE PA N TORIUM

OVER POST OFFICE.
Ii Clothes is what you want we have
them and can save money on a suit of
over coat made by the E. E. Strauss &
20: Expert Journeyman tailors.
we make your clothes last twice as
long by keeping the clean and pressed
for $1,O0 per month.
Agents for
Otto Pietsch Dye Works.
MILWAUKEE WIS.
BERTRAM a HAHN, Prop
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-03-01
no YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK 2
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news
papers Is sure to know Of the wonderful
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-03-01

Honest Labor Lodge No. 118, A. O.U.
W. met Wednesday night.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-03-01

The following matters have been no
ticed for hearing at the March terms of
the County Court, 1902.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-03-01
CHURCH DIRECTORY

A DyENT.-Eighth street, between Market and
n Dodge streets. Sunday services:-11 90 a.
m. and 500 p. m. Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
Midweek service, Thursday, 500 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
A CALL TO DIR. STEVENSON.
THE FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH BELIEVES HE WILL
ACCEPT IT.

call to the rastorate Of the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church to the Rev. DR.. ]. Ross
Stevenson. professor of ecclesiastical history in
the Mccormick Theological Seminary. of Chi
cago. unanimously adopted at a meeting of
The congregation Of the church last night which
was attended by go members
II. f. Rowland. Of the committee on pulpit sup
ply read long report of the work Of that COM
mittee, in which it was told how letters had
been sent to one hundred ministers asking for
recommendations and quoting from some Of the
twenty replies indorsng DR.. Stevenson. 1t was
stipulated in the call that the salary should be
$4,000 a year, the use and possession of a par
sonage given, and assistant minister fur
nished.
The call signed 10y all the officers of the
church, including nine elders, three deacons.
nine trustees and the assistant minister. Ernest
F. Hail. who acted moderator of the meeting.
The committee which had drafted the call
designated 10 attend to prosecuting it before
the presbyteries and presenting it to DR.. Ste
venson. a telegram was sent to DIR. Stevenson
apprising him Of the unanimous action of the
meeting, but it will be some time before he re-
ceives the call officially, it must pass through
the NewYork Presbytery, which meets three
weeks from Monday next. then through the
Kansas City Presbytery, TO which DR.. Steven
belongs.
There is strong belief in the congregation
that the call will be accepted. DR.. Stevenson is
expected TO be in the city next Sunday, and will
probably preach in the morning. He will, il is
thought. conduct the evening service The trus-
tees have arranged 10 make his salary equal to
that received by DR.. Purves which $4,000,
by means which is not mentioned in the call.
DR.. Stevenson was born in Lagonner. Penn,
on March !, 1866 His father was Presby-
terian minister at the place. He was graduated
from Washington and Jefferson College in 1856,
and from the Mccormick Theological Seminary
in 1883 He subsequently studied in Germany.
and then became the pastor of church In
Sedalia, Mo. which he left to to the seminary.
He was made professor of ecclesiastical history
there in 1896. Since then he has received sew
eral calls TO churches of prominence, but has
refused them all. He is member of the inter-
national committee of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association, and popular leader of young
mems meetings throughout the country. His
wife is a graduate of Smith College and has
lived mostly in indianapolis and Chicago. She
has also accompanied DR.. Stevenson abroad.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
THE NEXT CHALLENGER.
1T WILL BE THE JOINT PRODUCTION OF
FIFE AND WATSON

London, Jan. 15.-After long interview held
to-day with Sir Thomas Upton The Associated
Press has no reason to doubt the correctness of
the arrangement announced yesterday that
William Fife, of Faire. the Clyde. is TO build
Sir Thomas Lipton's next challenger for the
Americas Cup. 1t need only be added that no
contracts to this end have yet been signed, and
that this fact constitutes the basis for the tech
ncal denials of the previous announcement.
1t may also be added that the association of
William Fife and George l.. watson in the con-
struction of the next challenger is likely to be
even more intimate than fOrcasted in yes
terdays dispatch, these two yacht designers
being now apparently willing to form what
amounts to a partnership over Shamrock III.
That MI Fife is To have the major share of the
work in constructing the new yacht is greatly
due TO Mr.. Watsons declination leave home
again for any length of time long his
mother. who is in delicate health. remains alive.
The denials of the announcement of January
II appearing in the English newspapers can be
totally disregarded.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
THE NEW THEATRES.
HYDE & BEHMAN'S AND ANOTHER THE
YIELD OF YESTERDAY.

II not really good day for theatres
Announcements OF new theatres have become
frequent that their sound is scarcely be dis
finguished from the ticking of a clock. II an
nouncements were theatres. all the people of New
York would be making heir living by acting
plays for another The Hyde & Behman
Amusement Company, which has a theatre or two
In Brooklyn. yesterday announced it's intention to
build in Manhattan 1t said that a favor
able site had been secured. not far from Herald
Square, but complications in the title made IL in
advisable TO mention the exact spot at present Ii
said. however. that plans had been prepared
that the architects Dodge & Morrison and
that the structure would include ten story office
building as well theatre One published ac-
count said that the theatre was TO have a front
age of 20 feet in Broadway. II not explained
what street was 10 be closed TO permit the
erection OF a building Of this otherwise impossible
size. The Hyde Behman Amusement Company
il quite able 10 build a large theatre. IL il wants
10. but go feet in Broadway implies influence
with the city administration such few per-
companies have.
The new theatre is TO cost about 5000 and will
haV. seating capacity Of between twenty-five
hundred and twenty live hundred. There will be
three balconies. the first TO contain tier of boxes
way. ine 'front.' wll be OF terra Gotta and light
Ground will he broken MAY. /, and the
theatre will be completed I'm about
An announcement also made yesterday In the
Real Estate Auction Salesrooms that a large plot
- -s se-th side Of Forts-hfth-st. about Afty
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
| DIR. c. L. BONNELL DEAD.
CELEBRATED AS a PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
IN HOMEOPATHIC CIRCLES.

Dr. Charles l. Bonnell a prominent physician
and surgeon, died yesterday at his home. No. 3
Hanson Place Brooklyn. He born in Dublin
in ls4S and was. his mothers side, a grandson
of Shepard Lewis. who came to Brooklyn IN Revo-
lutionary times, when that borough only a
small village. 30
Dr. Bonnell received his early education in Brook
lyn. In 1868 he graduated from Wesleyan Col
lege. where he member OF the Phi Beta
Kappa Society Three years later he received the
degree of A. If. After two years Of preliminary
study the College of Physicians and Surgeons, in
this city he received the degree of NJ ID. from the
Hahnemann Medical College. Philadelphia.
DR.. Bonnen resident surgeon and lecturer at
the Brooklyn homeopathic Hospital, where he was
chief of staff for six years. He was also member
OF the staff and lecturer at the Brooklyn Mechan-
zeal Hospital several years and consulting sur
geon at the Memorial Hospital for Women and
Children.
DR. Bonnell a member Of the New-York
State Homoeopa thic Medical Society, the Kings
County Homeopathic Medical Society. of which he
was two terms president director for twelve
years of the Brooklyn Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, and for eighteen years secretary of the
beard OF trustees OF the Hanson Place Methodist
Episcopal Church Brooklyn He was also mem
ber of the Montauk Club 80
Dr. Bonnen leaves a widow. His funeral will
be held tomorrow evening at the Hanson Place
Methodist Episcopal Church. the Rev Charles l.
GoodeI conducting the services The burial Will
be in the family plot at Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
NOT ALTO WE'D TO LAND.
FRENCHMAN WHO LEASED MATOS'S
ESTATE SHUT OUT OF VENEZUELA.

Willemstad Island Of Curacao. Jan. 15.-The
Venezuelan Government yesterday, after consd-
erabe loss Of time, allowed all the passengers
but one, NJ. Secrestat, jr., to land at La Guayra
from the French Line steamer st. Laurent, from
Bordeaux by way of Santander December -.
NJ. Secrestat is the son of the French merchant
who obtained lease of the estates in Venezuela
belonging TO General Manuel A. Matos, leader of
the revolution against President Castro. The
traveller his way to Caracas in order
to protest officially there against the seizure of
the estates in question by the Venezuelan Gov
ernment, in spite OF the fact that the transac-
tion had been legally recorded.
This refusal to allow NJ. Secrestat to go ashore
though the French consul at Caracas received
in writing from the Venezuelan Minister of For
eign Affairs a pledge that NJ. Secrestat would
be allowed to land without any difficulty, has re-
suited in energetic protests on the part of the
consul, who has referred the matter to his gov
ernment. The pretext which the landing of
NJ. Secrestat was forbidden is that he may have
conferred with General Matos.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
TOWER OF CANDLES MADE BEST RACE.

San Francisco, Jan. 19-Favorttes won four OF the
races at Oakland to-day. and the other two win
ners were fairly well played the books were hit
hard. The best performance of the day was that
OF Tower of Candles. which won in drive from
Sir Hampton. The six furOngs were covered in 1:l3
Watercure EGgardo and Josie G.. easily In the
mile and one-sixteenth. Bulman, O'COnnor and
Jackson each rode winners. The weather was
fair and the track fast. The summary:
First selling; Futurity course-Afghan l22 IL
Jackson) 2is 70 l. won; onyx. III tSpencerl 10 to l.
Neil l23 tBulmanl. third Time
1:II2 Lette sheppard Triaditza. FL Arto
Nettie Gawaine also
purs- Olds; siNteenths OF
miIeI-Thaddeus. (Bullman) to 3 won Orfeo. 1l3
tOConnorl, /. second. imp. SomenOs ll3 t. Woods
10 TO l. third Time, O;42is ChiHonier Estrelada anu
Mireina also
Third three-quaFters Of mel-Tower OF Candies
Jackson). won; Sir Hampton. 10 tBurnsl
3 RoicS. 104 (RansCh) to l. third Time
1913. February. ST. Rica Matt Hogan. Pupil and The
Miller also
Fourth haudcap; mile and sixteenthl-Water
cure, 40 tOConnor). to q EdgaTdo 30 H. JACK
son l. second Josie c.. los (Howsonl. ia 10 J.
third. Time, l:iT&, 80, 90,
Fifth race (seven-eighths a milel-Sy. i02 lOCon-
second: May Gansch). 1, third Time. l-2b'
Harry Thatcher The Pride. Bathos and Beau Ormonde
sixth race Cselling: me)WyOming. 113 (Bullmanl
even won: Commissioner Forster 9s tItansch) y tc l.
second Ishtar IT, Day). IL 70 third Time I4O2
NJ L. Rothschild Mlas. Snowberry. Kitty Kelly ana
Mission also
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
LAWSON POSTS HIS FORFEITS.
THE MONEY PUT UP To BIND THE BO-
RALMA-LORD DERBY AND BORALMA-
THE ABBOT MATCHES.

Thomas w. Lawson. OF Boston, yesterday sent
two checks $O00 each to close the two races be-
tween his trotter Borama and Z. r. Smatherss 5
Lord Derby and The Abbot, owned by ex-Ffre
Commissioner ScannelL This is the outcome Of
Mr.. Lawson's original challenge TO trot BOralma
against any horse in the world.
The arrangements for the two matches now stand
follows The Boralma-LOrd Derby race and
the Borama-The Abbot will be trotted some
time between July Is and September l. and will be
for $4,000 a side. The club Offering the largest
stake will get the contests, and the two matches
will be decided in favor of the winner of the best
three out Of five heats in each case. Mr.. Lawson
says i'm his letter accompanying the checks: In
regard this race, | do not want to split any
hairs. Whatever Is fair and right will suit me
OF the remainder of the side stakes 3 coo is TO be
posted on the signing Of articles, 5000 July
and the remaining S,0oo the night before the
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
The summaries:
RIDERS F4LL N RICE

Philadelphia. Jan 15-TweIve minutes before the
finish of the third days racing I'm the six davs.
contest at the 2d Regiment Armory Tonight there
was bad SPILL in which four riders We're mixsd
up. Hatfield had his eolarbone broken Freeman
badly sprained his right shoulder. and Fisher and
GougoltZ considerably shaken up The snu1
was caused by Leander. lie had been squirting with
the other riders close up. Suddenly he swervsd
slightly, and his wheel struck that of Hatfield
The latter fell, and the others also went down
Leander escaped Hatfield. Fisher and Freeman
were compelled to leave the track and their nIars
taken by their mates. Gougoltz contfnUa5
riding after he had received a new wheel
GougoltZs riding the feature of the dav
His partner. Wilson, Is i'll. and the Frenchman was
compelled 10 ride the entire eight hours The lead
ers covered loo miles to-day against I72 vester-
day and lIo on Monday The score al the close
OF to-night's racing was as follows: ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
NOVICE GAMES AT COLUMBIA

Columbia University novice track athletes held
their first series of indoor track games in the gym
nasium yesterday afternoon. There were four con-
tests. 4O-yard DASH 360-yard dash. 1,440-yard run
and running high jump. The pole vault and shot
put competitions were postponed. The closest con-
that in the 40-yard dash won by He'd
niger. a sophomore. from Kahn a Junior by six
inches. The officials at the games were T. w
Hjertberg. Fl. c. Breneman and c. B. Marshall
The summarizes:
Forty yard dash-Wou by II. Hednger. 'O4 Science
q feeni Albert l. Kahn %. College % feeu, second;
L, J. Wild. O4. College t3 feeO third. Time, O:O5
Three hundred and -siNty-yard dash
w. F. Thoman 'O3 College t2o yards: A. + Kerr 'os
college (25 yardsl, second; y c, AnsCrge 'O3 College
"a yarJisl. third Time O:42sA.
Fourteen hundred and forty run eight apsl-Won
ny toward a keeler OS College tscratchI r. a. Ham
merslough. %. College t60 yardsl second J. - Van
Buren. %, College go yards and r. Brauensten 'G5
Science tscTatch). tied third Time
Running high jump-Won 7. Burch. College a
nches) with actual jump of In. b w Heyer,
o. Science 81 hehl, with jump of ) IT, / in.
second; Taber Oi. Law q inch) with actual jump
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
THE KING BELIEVES PEACE Is NEAR

London, Jan. liking Edward has given the
royal Endorsement to the belief current among
the public that early declaration Of peace
in South Africa may be anticipated. The
might now be regarded approaching it's
clusion" were the words used by his majesty
this morning, in addressing the officers of the
guards after reviewing draft Of twelve hun
dred of the Grenadiers, Coldstreams and Scots
Guards, who start for South Africa tomorrow.
The Kings speech, otherwise was not i'm
poltant. His majesty was accompanied by the
Prince of Wales, the Duke of Conraught the
Duke OF Cambridge and Lord Roberts sur
rounded by brilliant staffs. A large gathering
of privileged guests viewed the function.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16

The second game was more interesting. II was
between Ferdinand POggenbuTc and Arthur Town
send The latter won in the forty fifth inning by
300 10 231. The
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
Chilli PRESENTS ITS PLAN.
AN INDEPENDENT SCHEME OF ARBITRATION
SUBMITTED TO MEXICO.

AN INDEPENDENT SCHEME OF ARBITRATION
SUBMITTED TO MEXICO
for the adherence of the nations represented at
the Pan-Amercan Congress to The Hague Con-
venton introduced by the Chilian delega-
ton to-day after statement tending to show
the advantages of The Hague Convention and
the Impractical bility of compulsory arbitration.
This plan for the adherence of the nations of
America TO The Hague Convention differs from
the official plan of the other delegations. and is
Favored by Ecuador, which throughout has
sided with Chill.
From the obstructive tactics OF Chill which
were clearly revealed at to-day's sessions ii be-
gins TO be apparent that II will be practically
impossible ever to bring either of the arbitra-
ton projects TO q vote unless rule re-
semblng the closure Of the British Parliament
is adopted, as the Chilians will continue to talk
Indefinitely. After attacking throughout the
afternoon session the plan of general acceptance
OF The Hague articles partly adopted they
finally changed front. dropped their own plan
of acceptance and gave their assent 10 the gen
eral plan. but insisted that instead OF merely
passing through the conference It be submitted
thereto for debate They know it is said that
If IL is only debated they Will be able to DELAY
for the withdrawal of more Central and South
American delegations.
The delegations that have been fairly favor
able 10 Chill are now experiencing a change.
But what eXcites the greatest Indignation is the
efforts of Chill to undermine the conference by
the OF Venezuela. This is regarded as a
direct Indifference TO the United States and
Mexico the two nations that are responsible for
the conference.