davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-05-17

kindness Of his sympathetic. loving
heart more felt than within the golden
circle OF home life, happy and beauti-
full to the end. How patiently he bore
in these last weeks and days the ills OF
life. and how peacefully he entered his
deserved rest. He found comfort and
strength in the words of the Hebrew
poet, his favOrite psalm: "The Lord is
my shepherd. shall not want. Yea,
though | walk through the valley of the
shadow of death, will fear no evil. for
thou art with me; Thy rod and Thy
staff they comfort me" and across the
dark and surging sea he heard the voice
OF one who is the Lord of life, saving:
Let not your heart be troubled. In my
Fathers house are many mansions.
And now we give his mortal remains
to you, his fellow Masons. He has
always honored your fraternity; he has
Deen among you master builder of,
noble character. ReverentIy, lovingly
bear your brother to the cemetery on
yonder hill, where the birds are singing
and the flowers bloom, where the spring.
tides life and glory teach US to look be-
y0nd the snow and ice of wintry DAYS,
onward and upward to the revelations of
immortal life. Az true members of the
Masonic fraternity, you know CT life
that survives the grave. OF being that
smiles at deaths darts, Of q manhood
porn to the purple and immortal king
snip. Your ranks are constantly suffer
Ing loss by the removal OF hOnored and
trusted brothers. They are not lost,
however. They practice still their sub
lime art In building up edifices Of know
ledge, wisdom and joy, iii some distant
regions OF the supreme Architects do
mains. There is city not made by
hands, city without temple or tomb,
where all the good and noble and true
are gathering, answering to the roll call
OF the Grand Lodge OF a glOrifed human
ity.
May he rest in peace! Memory will
preserve for all his friends the lesson Of
his good and noble life, his strong and
gentle manhood will not be forgot
ten, and with you, bereayed ones
he will ever be present as a loving.
thOugntful, devoted husband and father
until you shall meet again in q land of
eternal bliss where sad fareweIIs shall
be no more and eternal life will keen
yon evermOre united. And while we
live, let us all, in order to make this
life brighter. learn to live the gospel of
Kindness aud thOughtfulness, of loving
service as he eldeavOred to live, Tadia-
ting good will to men, following the mot
to above the fireplace in his house:
Il expect to- pass through this world
but once; any good thing, therefore.
That can do, or any kindness that can
show to any fellow human being, let
me DO 1t BOW; let me not defer it, nor
neglect 1t, for shall not pass this way
again."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-05-17
Pennington Items.
From nnr SPECIAL. CORRESPONDENT

FROM our SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.
Mrs. F. ". Bartlett and Mrs. +. Phelps,
were at Concord Friday
Gust. Pritzner and Miss Belle Hunger
for attended the show at WatertOWn
Thursday.
john Wolfgram and wife were Sunday
visitors at Johnson Creek.
MIR. and Mrs. I. Perry spent Sunday at
Concord
Arbor day was observed in the usual
manner, in Dist. No. 1.
A number of the farmers attended the
monthly cattle far, at Watertown Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Abbott, of Fort Atkin-
son, t. OK tea with F. NJ. Phelps and fami-
ly Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Kolath is seriously i'll at the pres
ent writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ Phelps visited at
Mrs. A. M. Nuttings Sunday.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-05-17
The Rev. Fritzmeier spoke as follows

IHe heV. frltZmeler spoke as follows:
Bereaved and sorrOwing friends: Life
holds for every one of us a cross and q
crown, glory and gloom. To-day we may
breathe the pure, bright air of lofty
mountain height, our hearts rejoicing,
our life happy song, and tomorrow the
sun may lose for us all light and lustre:
flowers may fade, our hearts are sad to
the breaking and burdened by cross;
we are lonely pilgrims in weary land.
We love to dwell in thought and memo
ry on the sunny heights of life and glad
ly turn from darkness to the stars; from
suffering and despair to hope; from
agony to love and faith. At times. how
every. we must face Iife's woe and sad
ness, all its tragic sorrow, and then at
such moments of supreme trial and
trlbulatiOn we shall find whether our
christian faith is strong enough to sus-
tain Olir soul and guide our feet to the
rock that is high and firm and whether.
falling with all our weight of cares up-
on the worlds great altar stairs which
slope through darkness up to God, we
shall see the Christ stand, and hear the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-05-17
Stand Like Stone Walls.

Between your children anu the tor
lures OF itching and burning eczema,
scaldhead or other skin Diseases How ?
why, by using Bucklen's Arnica Salye,
earth's greatest healer. Quickest cure
for ulcers, fever sores, salt rheum, cuts,
burns or bruises. Infalible for piles.
% cents at H. T. Eberie druggist.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-05-17

The attention Of contractors and builders is
called especially to Stock which is one of
the largest and most complete in all it's details
in interior Wisconsin. Estimates given
short notice and at prices that cannot fail to be
satisfactory
We are here to do business and here to
stay and are making prices with that object in
view; call and examine our stock and get prices.
Office and Yards 40 ymM Street, Foot Fourth w. A BROWN, Mgr.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-05-17

ST. HENRY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC.-Corner
y North Fourth and Cady streets. Rev. II.
Kampschroer, rector. Sunday services:-oat a..
m, Low Mass; 1000 a. m. High Mass and sermon.
700 D. m VeSperS and Benediction. Confessions
at 500 and ESQ p. m. Saturdays. Mass daily at
500 a.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-05-17

CT. JOHNS LUTHERAN. Corner North Fifth
= and Cady streets. Rev. F. ii. EggerS, pastor
Sunday services:-93O a. m. Sunday school, 2OO
D. IN.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-05-17
CHURCH DIRECTORY

A DVENT.-Eighth street, between Market and
n Dodge streets. Sunday seryices:-ll 100 a,
m. and 800 p. m. Sunday school, 1000 a. M
Nidweek service, Thursday, 500 p. m.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-05-17

CT. PAUL's EPIsCoPAL.-Corners Second and
y Spring streets. T. C. Eglin, rector. Sunday
services:-Holy Communion, ZOO a. M. sunday
school, 9:45 a. m. Morning Prayer and Litany,
IO;4,. Evensong 7:30 p, M. Weekday service,
7:3O D. M Holy Communion, first Sunday in the
month, 1045 a. m.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-05-17

CT. MARKS. S.LUTHERAN.-Corner North sixth
y and Jones streets Rev. J. IL. Brockmann
pastor Sunday services: s:-l0G0 a. M. ana Z 5o p
m. Sunday school, 9OOa m.
HsN No evening service during the summer
months.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-05-17

Funeral Services at the Congregational
Chnrch.-Eloquent Sermon State Ohi-
GERS and Members of Legislature in At
tendance - -Proclamations of Gov La
Toilette and Mayor Brusenbach.-Let
ters of COndolence.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-05-17

CT. BERNARD'S ROMAN CATHOLIC.-Corner
y West Main and Church streets. Rev. James
Rogers, c. S. c., pastor. Sunday SerVices.--oOO
a. M, Low Mass; 10 80 a. M, High Mass and Ser
mon; 2: 30 p. m., Sunday school, 500 p. IN. Yes
pers and Benediction. Confessions at 300 and
7:OO D. m Saturdays. Mass daily at 500 a. IN.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-05-17

YANGELICA PROTESTANT. = North
IL Fourth street, between Madison and Jones
e~tS. Rev. IL Stertz, pastor. Sunday services:
-l0O0 a. m. Sunday school, 900 a. m.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-10
Fight over lives
OF VAN RORMHRS
Another Score of Witnesses
Yet to Be Called.
AN ALIBI DEFENSE'S RELIANCE
Prosecution Has Not Yet Shown Motive
for Hallenbeck's Murder, But Promises
to Do So Before They CiOse-Harvey
Bruce Will Probably Be Put On Stand

HUDSON. y Y. April although the
prosecution has sworn a score Of wit
nesscs in an attempt 10 prove tue Van
Wormer brothers guilty OF the murJer Of
their uncle. Peter Hallenbeck. no evil
dence has been elected TO show a motive
for the crime.
As many more witnesses remain to be
called. however. and District Attorney
Chase promises to show that a conspiracy
existed between the four boys, and that
the Christmas Eve tragedy was the result
Of a deliberate plot
The purchase OF the masks. the borrow
ing Of the revolvers, the hiring Of the Iiy-
cry rig. the tracks in the snow. and the
house in which Sherin Best has testified
the shoes worn by the defendants fitted
perfectly. has all been told by witnesses
There Is sim more 10 be told
This chain OF damaging circumstances
will be made complete By the testimony
OF Harvey Bruce. the cousin. whom it
seems probable at this time will be called
upon TO unfold the secrets Of that terrible
night TO the jurors
Judge Cady. Of defendants counsel. is
making a brilliant fight for the lives Of the
young men whom ne has been assigned 20
defend.
Not a statement to their disadvantage
has been made without objection and
there have been many exceptions taker.
The admission OF the shoes worn By ne
boys as evidence was strsnuOusly opposed
on the ground that they had been secured
by tho sheriff after the Joys we're in jai',
and that in furnishing indirect eyideDSe
against themselves without the advice OF
counsel OF the knowledge OF the use TO
which the shoes were 10 be put. heir
constitutional rights were being infrihSed
upon.
Justice Chester Overruled the objection
and the shoes were admitted in evidence.
the prosecution scoring a strong point
thereby.
That the defense means to prove an al
hi II possible is evident by the cross ex-
animation by Judge Cady with a view OF
showing that the horse which the boys
hired from Liyerynan Brown was in the
stable blanketed cool and apparently in
good condition before II O'Clock Christ
mas Eve.
The defense probably will contend that
this horse could not have been driven
from Undertook to the HaIenbeek farm
and return within the time specified with
out having shown evidence of hard driv-
ing.
On the other hand. the prosecution has
shown that the horse is an unusually
good roadster. that the roads were good.
and that the horse, being clipped. cooled
rapidly
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-10
CHICAGO BANQUET ENDS
In A ROUGH House ="
Police Spend an Hour Trying
to Stop the Trouble.
FREE FIGHTS ON ALL SIDES
Telephone Men Meet at Sherman House
for Feast, and, Because, Says One Of
Them, Wine Was Too Plentiful, Occa-
sion Becomes Like 4 Denny brook Fair.

CHICAGO. April 10.-Rivalry between
independent telephone companies at the
convention Of the Interstate Independent
Telephone Association caused riotous
disorder at the banquet at the sherman
House last night
Policemen we're called 20 preserve even
a sembIance OF order. but their efforts
failed for an hour to quiet the banquet
eTs
During this time fist fights we're en-
gagged in. and men who attempted TO
sneak were compelled 70 take their seats
after having been made targets for pieces
OF bread and buns
The banqueteTs climbed over tables and
chairs. and hauled each other around BY
the arms.
One Of the personal encounters was
furnished by :. Irving Pearce. ST.. son
OF the proprietor Of the Sherman House.
He had headed the band OF hotel en-
ployes who attempted to restore quiet.
While trying to take one OF the men
from the banquet room. he was iOstied
by others. He attacked one OF them and
was surrounded
AAN "e-a AAaAAJ AN9~A~4 " A a. e-A-Ae--
Norton.
Three hundred men were gathered at
9 o'clock in the banquet hail when the
trouble started
An elaborate menu had been served
TOastmaster J. J. Nate introduced ".
Rousseau. Of Chicago. as the first
speaker
Mr. Rousseau started his address, but
was Immediately Interrupted by yells
which we're voiced By the employees OF
companies antagonistie 90 the Strom-
berg-Carlson Company, which he repre-
scented.
He attempted 20 proceed. but by this
tine all the bsnQueters were on their
feet yelling and cheering for their re-
speetive employing companies
Cries were followed BY bread-throwing
and then by personal encounters
Mr.. Rousseau was iR;SS8ed to take a
charitable view OF the affair.
The trouble was with the manage
ment." he said There was too much
wine served Many Of the men were
from the country. and did not know whea
they had enough Then there were DIFF
ferences between rival companies which
caused trouble"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-10
WHOEVER WEEDS At
HIS WIFB'S FUNERAL
Guests Who Came to Con-
dole Stayed to Congratulate.
Roanoke, Va, Treated to an Unusual
Incident II Difference to Wishes of
Dead Woman

ROANOKE. Va. April 10.-An unusual
wedding occurred Ia Wyoming county. W
Va. yesterday. near Pocahontas-
The wife Of william Markell died few
days ago. leaving her husband and sew
eral small children. the youngest being a
babe one week old.
At the conclusion OF the funeral service
in the chanel. Markell approached the
minister. and handed him a document per
hitting any ordained minister 10 unite
IN wedlock William Markell and Mss Hal
dee Richards. young woman twenty-five
years Of age.
The marriage ceremony was performed
at once. and the audience. which lad
come TO cOndole, proceeded 20 cong-atu-
late the bridegroom.
When explanations were demanded IL
was shown that the strange proceedings
were IN Difference 10 the dying request OF
the FIRST Mrs. Markell
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-10
TRAINED LAWYERS
THRICE OUTWITTED
Alleged Virginia MoOnshiner Proves His
Knowledge Of the Law.

RICHMOND. Va, April 10. o. Terry,
an alleged moonshiner. with hair ripping
over his shoulders and his bold features
lined by many hardsbips among his native
mountains. has for the third time discom-
fted those trained 20 legal practice and
secured his release from the tolls OF the
law He addressed the court in his own
behalf for two hours yesterday and won
his case
Terry. who is a native OF Halifax county
was convicted OF Illicit distilling several
years ago and thrown into jail He made
friends with his jailer, obtained Law books
and spent his time in study. He discov-
ereo a flaw in the indictment under which
he was tried. carried his case to the So
preme court. and secured a new trial.
which resulted in his acquittaL
Terry was arrested again some time
afterward on five separate charge He
declined TO engage a lawyer 20 d,;end
him, but asked that his wife be allowed 10
assist him. This was granted. The trial
lasted three days. and the result wss a
disagreement OF the jury.
he was tried again at the next term
OF court and found guilty on the least i'm
pOTtant count Of the I'VE. that OF having
carried apples 20 a distiIIery. knowing II
to be doing an illegal business He
promptly took an appeal 70 the next high
er court. and his trial was begun on Mon
day
Terry and his wife fought the case at
every point The case went TO the jury.
and last night that body announced that
there was no chance OF an agreement
being reached. The judge discharged the
Jury and continued the case. but IL was
intimated that it would hardly come TO
trial again Terry was released on bail.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-10
LAWYERS APPROVE
BREWSTER'S FEE
Attorneys and Judge Say 100000 Charge
Was Not Unreasonable.


NEW YORK. April l0-One of the
strongest points scored by the executors
Of the late r. Carroll Brewster in their
suit against Resale Parant Coleman to
recover approximately So 000 as the bal
ance Of the 500. coo fee charged b. the for
mer judge and lawyer for professional
services in saving Mrs. Coleman an estate
valued Al $1,000. 900. was the testimony OF
John G. Johnson. in common pleas court
No. 1 yesterday.
Johnson was the principal opponent Of
eX-Judge Brewster in the famous Iitfra-
ton which extended for j period OF seven
years. After he had stated his thorough
knowledge OF the Coleman case. he was
asked what was his opinion. based upon
that knowledge, OF the fee charged by ex-
Judge Brewster.
Il think II is reasonable and proper"
replied Mr. Johnson. emDhaticaIly.
On denomination Mr.. Johnson re-
piled TO Russell Duane that he thought
Mrs. Coleman's case was an extremely
difficult one for her TO sustain
But the results show you erred.
YouchsaCed Attorney Duane.
"Of course. as l lost the case 1 was
mistaken 30 that extent: but I don't gen
orally err in estimating the Importance
OF the other sides case" replied Mr..
Johnson.
Judge Ashman. OF the orphans court,
testified mat the services rendered by Mr..
Brewster required the highest profession
al skill and learning. and that Mr. Brews-
ter conducted the litigation with high
honor and distinction.
Lawyer Horace NJ. Rumsey. a former
student under Judge Brewster. also told
the jury what he knew regarding the hard
work and professional skill the Coleman
litigation required.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-10

distinction and bravery throughout the
civil war, and was once severely wounded
Sir. GreenWalt is also proud of the fact
that he had a representative in the Span
ish-American war-his only son Frank
Greenwat. Jr- The latter was a private
I'm Company G. First District Of Column
bia Volunteer Infantry and is nov a War
Department clerk at Manila
AIR GreCnwslt says he IS often amused
when he reads in some OF the papers &C
counts OF where members OF a whole
family are employed by the Government.
Tor II reminds him OF a story he heard
when a boy.
out in Ohio" said he, there dweIt in
one OF the wealthiest sections Of the STAT
a host Of rich relatives by the name OF
Brown. all. or nearly all Of whom be-
longed TO the church. They were among
the most prominent and influential il not
the most exemplary, members of the con-
gregation, and at prayer meetings they
generally mOnoPolized the privileges.
They were all gifted in praying. and
consequently did the most Of it. On one
occasion. however. the clan leader be-
thought himself of a poor but worthy
brother. who was present. and whom he
lad never called upon to pray before. and
the following dialogue took place:
Glass leader see Brother Smith is
here Brother Smith, VIII you lead US in
prayer.
Brother Smith-Tm not gifted. excuse
me. Let another one OF the Browns
pray
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-10
PREACHERS TO ACCEPT
HUTCHINS' RESIGNATION
Decision of Pastors Of Spring.
field Churches.
Peculiar Fact, However, in Connection
With Action Is Resignation Has Not
Yet Been rendered or Asked.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. April 10-The
Rev. ". T. Hutchins. whose denial Of the
divinity or Christ and assertion that much
Of the Bible is mythology immeasurabIy
shocked the Hampden Association o. Con-
gregatiOnal Churches, il no longer a mem
her Of that body. the association having
voted unanimously 10 accept his resigna-
tICn.
peculiar circumstance is that Mr..
Hutcnins has neither rendered. nor ex-
pressed any intention 10 tender. the resig-
nation which the conference voted 70 &C
cept.
The association had confidently expected
that Mr.. HuJchiEs would return 10 the
fold, but in letter tO the spring con
ference he failed 70 express the slightest
c0ntrition.
The Rev. NJ. HutChins has not only
been one OF the foremost members OF the
association, but his skill in sweet pea cul-
ture has given him a national reputation
"a horticultural circles.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-10
KN0TTY POINTS IN
THE HILTON WILL
Testament of Former Judge so CompIi-
Gated as TO Need Court Constitution.


Gated as to Need Court Construction.
NEW YORK. April 1O.-Henry Hilton.
lawyer and Judge, who was the intimate
friend OF a. T. Stewart and his wife. Cor
nelia NJ Stewart, and inherited a portion
Of their fortune. executed his viii two
years before his death. in 1899. making
disposition OF an estate estimated at be-
tween 50 1000, 600 and 1900 900 His ex-
ecutOrs-his son-in-law, former Judge
Horace Russell Of this city. and Edward
D. Harris, of Yonkers. an architect
found the viii OF so complicated a char
acter that they had TO ask the Supreme
Court 20 cOnsSrue certain points. Judge
Scott has just rendered his decision.
By his viii Mr.. Hilton gave $50 900 each
to his children. Mrs. Russell Albert h
Hilton. Mrs. COrnelia II. Hughes. and Ed
ward B. Hilton. The executors were au-
thOrized to set aside s25. 00e for his other
son. Henry G.. or for his wife Agnes. and
20 make payments from this sum In their
discretion. They elected to hold this
money for Mrs Agnes Hilton and made
several payments to her prior to her
death Her executors then presented a
claim for the remainder OF the S25. 900 as
belonging to her estate. but Judge Scott
holds that this contention cannot be sus-
tanned. as the fund was not given 20 Mrs
in their discretion.
Mrs. Hughes was to receive a one-sixth
share OF the residUary estate. but the viii
provided that she cannot sell or viii away
her share. Judge Scott says size Is not
limited 20 the income that she can spend
a part Of the principal, and that she may
take her share and. on her death. viii
what is left to her son. Henry n. Hughes,
IN accordance with her fathers will.
Among other things a question was
raised as to whether Mr.. Harris was en-
titled TO be paid for his services tc tn
estate in the capacity OF an architect in
addition TO his commissions as executor
Judge Scott says he is
Judge Scott holds that the sale OF the
real estate is imperative whenever the
executors find IL advisable to sell and thar
the viii permits charge against the gem
eral estate FOR repairs and other ex-
penses OF the realty meantime.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-10
MISS ROGERS SURE
0GLESBY IS LOYAL
Discredits Stories That He Said Their
Betrothal Was Only a Hoax

NEW YORK, April 1o.-Believing i'm
plicitly in the faithfulness and loyalty Of
her fance. Miss Idah Rogers, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Rogers, Of 1913 BOs-
ton Avenue, IN the Bronx, declared last
night that she did not believe the tele-
graph dispatches from the West, quoting
Jasper OgIesby, son OF the former Cover
nor Of Illinois. as having announced that
his betrothal TO her on the steamer
Philadelphia recently vas a hoax Mr..
Oslesby was credited with having de-
clared it a ruse TO divert suspicion from
another couple on the steamship who were
really engaged.
Miss Rogers and her family were much
ohagrined by the story printed in some Of
The morning newspapers, and expressed
their distrust OF the geRUineaess Of the
statements ascribed to Mr. Ogiesby
Mr.. Oglesby and myself are really en-
gagged" said Miss Rogers last night at
her home. The story Of our engagement
is no Joke. It is very serious Mr.
Oglesby was most devoted to me and con-
tiuued his devotion throughout the jour
ney across the ocean. The dinner on the
evening before We reached this port was
in honor Of our engagement. and not TO
avert suspicion from any other couple.
Il received a letter frem Mr.. Oglesby
only last night. and there was nothing in
IT TO suggest that he entertained any
thoughts OF eanceling the engagement.
The letter was written on the train while
he vas approaching Chicago, and was fun
OF affection, Just as one might expect
from the person to whom one Is engaged.
Il do not believe any Of the reported
statements repUted TO have been mace by
Mr.. Oglesby, referring 10 our engagement
as a joke. How could he say such
thing2 ! have implicit confidence in him.
and know that il IS not true l expect 70
see him in a month In the meanwhile
| shall place no credence whatever IN
these statements supposed 10 come from
him"