davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-03-29
a Cure for
Rheumatism
Of which any suffering
reader can have
a TRIAL.
BOX FREE!

Rheumatism has yielded to new and
simple remedy of which a trial box is Of
Tered free to all who suffer. Scarcely a
grown person has escaped its twipges and
thousands have been SO deformed and mis-.
shGpen that they hardly look like their
former selves. If you are such sufferer
send your name and address to John a.
Smith, Milwaukee, Wis, and by return mail
YOU will receive a trial box of Gloria Tonic
Tree. This Is the most wonderful remedy
ever discovered and has enabled many
person to abandon crutch and cane.
Rev. c. Sund of Harrisyille, Wis. testf.
hes that Gloria Tonic cured two members
OF his congregation, one who had suffered
~, the other % years. Rev. w. Hartman
of Farmcrsviile, ILL.,, writes: Five boxes
Of Gloria Tonic cured Mr.. A. Kulow. a mem
Der of my. congregation, who had suffered
Box 13, North Chatham, Mass after using
liniments for IS years, writes: Il am con-
WINGED that it will cure any case" Mr.. b.
IL. Marshall, Plain City, Ohio, writes: II
am 76 years old and had it not been for
Gloria Tonic | would be no more among
Z me so living; Mrs Mary E: Thomas ,l of No.
From my childhood on l have suffered
from rheumatism. have been cured through
Gloria Tonic at the age of SO years" Mr..
n. j. McMaSter. Box 13, Plain City Ohio
writes Gloria Tonic cured me after promi.
nent physicians of Columbus, Ohio, callea
me incurable"
Gloria Tonic IA Point Pleasant, W. Va,
cured Mr.. r. a. Barnet, Il years old after
suffering Is years-In Menominee, Mich, 1t
has been used with excellent results by
Hon. Martin Van den Berg, Justice of the
Peace.-In Perth, Miss, it cured Mr.. ]. c.
Chapman, after suffering 30 years.-In Odes-
sa, Mo, 1t cured Mrs Marion Mitchell. who
had suffered u years.-In Elmherst, H., it
cured Mrs. Nicolina Brumond, age 50 years.
In Otis, Ind, 1t cured Mr. Christian
krantZ after suffering % years.-In Gift
Tenn, it cured Mr. L. Nelson a merchant,
after suffering 20 years.--In Bolton, N. Y,
It cured Mr.. Jos. Putney. So years od.-In
Durand, Wis, it cured Mrs. Nellie Brees
after suffering 90 years.-In Manila, Mimi,
Ii cured Mrs. Minna f. Peans, after suffer
ing IA years.-In Craig. Mo, (P. o. Box 134)
it cured Mr.. John n. Kruser, 76 years old,
after suffering Is years.-These are few
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Address
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-03-29
Russian Implement Trade.

The total weight of agricultural ma
chincry and implements imported in 1900
into Odessa amounted 10 about 3G00
tons. The total was smaller than for
1899. because from early in the year
it was known that crops had failed over
Il large area. At present the United
States appear to mon0pOlize the supply
of harvesterS. binders. mowers, reapers
and horse rakes. Steam threShers are
Supplied by British manufacturers, but
German firms have followed British
models, and are gaining footing in the
market by giving longer credit and sell
ing more chcaply. Single and double
plows, drills, broadcast seeders, hand
and horse power threshing machines are
made in Russia, and are also imported
from EermAnN The Engineer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-03-29

Rear-Admiral r. 3. Bradford, chief of
the naval bureau of equipment, has been
ordered on a special mission to select
coaling stations in the West Indies His
tour will be made in the United States
dispatch boat Dolphin. Rcar-Admiral
Bradford will visit a number of places in
Cuba and will go also to Culebra island,
San Juan, Porto Rica, and st. Thomas,
the principal port in the Danish islands.
which are to be coded by Denmark to
the United States Under the provisions
of the Plat amendment the United
States government is given the right to
acquire coaling stations in Cuba through
treaty arrangements.
From the knowledge which the naval
had of the best sites for such
stations, Havana, Nipe Bay, Guantana-
me, and Cienfuegos had been chosen ten
tatiyely, but no actual selection will De.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-03-29
Central Slept While House Burned

That Manila did not suffer the most
disastrous fire in its history the Other
morning is due to the fact that there
was no wind and also to the heroic work
of the metropolitan police and the fire de-
partment. When the fire was discovered
at about 2:30 in the morning. the tele-
phone employees were, as usual. asleep.
Consequently the alarm was delayed
about twenty Minutes. which resulted IN
4 total loss of the building when II
might have been saved with only few
thousand dollars loss.-Manila Ameri-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-03-29

made until RearAdmiral Bradford has
garded as of great Importance. Rear
Admiral Bradford has the reputation of
being an expert on the subject of the
strategical advantages of naval and coal
ing stations. and his selection for this
mission was due to his thorough knowl-
edge of the requirements of the United
States from the standpoint of geographic
cal and military situation and of com
merCe.
1t is the intention of the government to
establish chain of naval and coaling
give the American navy the control of
the Caribbean sea, the various southern
channel approaches to the eastern coast
of the United States. and the eastern
end of the proposed isthmian canal,
whether the Panama or Nicaragua route
is chosen.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-03-29
Russell Trial Goes over.

The trial of the Russell divorce case
was proceeded with before Judge Tar
rant today Witnesses were sworn who
said they had followed Mrs. Russell AT
times and they relate occurrences which
they said came under their observation.
The witnesses were subjected to severe
cross-examinution by Attorney Henry !.
Killilea, who Is defending Mrs. Russell.
Edgar l.. Wood, with Hugh Ryan OF
counsel, appear for the ptaiptia
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-03-29
Electro. Magnetic Cannon.

Prof. Berkland, who two years ago
was sent by the government to north
crn Norway to study magnetism, the au-
rora borealis and cloud formations. is en-
gagged in the construction of a cannon
with electromagnetic as the motive
power in place of explosives. A small
model Of the Invention throws proipctiles
weighing a pound with great force.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-03-29

The n0tivCS OF the SCUM Sea ISIands
have recently developed passion for
cricket. In Fiji, Samoa and Tonga it
has become the custom for one tribe
to challenge another, and as every men,
Der of the tribe insists ON playing, the
matches are sometimes sixty Il side. and
run into weeks, the defeated tribe hay
ing to pay a forfeit of ten pigs, In
Tonga. however. the enthusiasm for
cricket he'd to the neglect of business.
and the Legislature at once passed Il law
prohibiting cricket for more than two
lays in the week. The King of Tonga
is an excellent batSman. These Pacific
islanders play cricket without pads,
cloves or any protection whatever. In
the remote districts where cricket ma
tcrials are difficult to obtain, tree
serves as a wicket, cocoanut as a ball,
and war club as n bat.-London Globe.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-03-29

yieldsdiu 50 States
over 80 bus. per acre. We also
have the celebrated d aeea-
roniW heat. which Yielded
on our farms 81 bus. per Scre.
That p&yE.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-03-29
SnaIfz.
Victoria Ran,

Greatest cereal food on
earth-s0 bus. grain and (
tons ma-niacsut hay per
aere. That pays.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-03-29

The oat msrvel, pr0dncing
from geo to 500 bus. per acre.
Snizer'a Oats are war
rapted To produce great
yields. The U. S. Az. Dept.
calls them the very bSstl
That pays.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-03-29
EFonus InermI,

Most wonderful ErASs u
the century. Prod1ees6 tons
Of hay and lots snd lots OF
psssursge besides PER acre.
. Grows wherever soil Is
found. Snixer'e seed Is
Narrated. That PAPA.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-03-29
$1,000 for Toe,

= We wish you 20 Try our
- great farm seeds. hence
- Offer 10 send 10 farm seed
" samples, containing Thousand
~ Headed Kale, Teofinte. Bare,
Y Alfalfa. Spe,iz, etc tfally worth
5000 IA get sstErtl together with
OH rreateaLaloE. for loe nnsfAaa.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-03-29

makes /. possible - grow
hegs, sheep AID cattle at =
cost Of tHtleRlo. Marvel
ogsly prolific, does we'll
everywhere. That pRys.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-03-29

Good. stylish bicycle. Is los. for sale
by young lady enameled black and
gcared to sixty-eight. Address, etc
Tit Bits.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-03-29
JOHN a. SMITH,
"a Germania Bldg, milwaukee, Wis.
BeaFdIess Barley
2Oth Centurv Ootq,

Is prodigslly prolific, yield
Ing in 1901 Ter NJ. Wells,
Orleans Co., New York, 100
bushels per acre. Does well
everywhere. That pays.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-03-29

SRLZER'S MAGIC CRUSHED SHELLS.
Beat on earth. Sell at SleS per 30 ID. bag;
33.T5 for 500 lbs; e5. SO for / 600 lbs
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
CoLER's ROSY DREAMS.
FIGURES WHICH REACH HIM OVER THE
hot AIR" PIPE LINE. WHICH HIS MAN
AGERs HAVE CONSTRUCTED.

Bird S Coler. according to his campaign man
ayers figures out his election by plurality OF
lust l00t1o The "hot air pipe line. which MT
ColeT's managers have been constructing for ulm
seems to have reached all the counties in the state
There is nothing but pluralies for Mr. Coler com
ing through his private pipe line The prediction
returns make every one happy at the Hoffman
House.
Ex-senator HilI went 10 Albany yesterday after
noon in search OF more political ghost stories
He viii return this afternoon in time TO attach
a large paddock to the jaw OF John y. Carlisle. his
executive chairman. who told Tribune reporte:
last night that there would be change IN the
upstate vote. and that the farmers not intel
lgent. After M Hill gets through with his
padlockins job he will go to Staten Island to de-
liver 8 political speech in favor OF Timothy Sult-
van the better than Webster candidate for Con-
gress IN the With District. Mr.. H also will
take part in the meeting At the Grand Central
Palace.
Ex-ViCe-President Stevenson left the Hoffman
House shorty before noon yesterday for Worces-
ter, Mass lie viii return to New York to-day and
will deliver more speech here. Mr.. Stevenson
said he would start for his home In Bloomington.
III. on Sunday to be back I'm time 10 cast
his vote lection Day.
II was announced yesterday that Charles +.
Murphy would receive the executive committee Of
Tammduy Hall on Saturday and listen 70 their re-
ports on the various districts. Mr- Murphy said
he might give out some figures on Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
WILLIAM II. DOUGLASS CAREER.

William II. Douglas who is serving his first
term In Congress from the XVIII New-York Dis
trict, has been unanimously renominated by the
Republicans in the new XVIII District which runs
from Forty st to One-hundred and -first-st
and from Eighth-ave. TO the North River Mr
Douglas Was born In this city and Is IN his forty
ninth year havins lived here continuously For
many years he has been the practical head Of
the importing and exporting house OF Arkeu &
Douglas lie has travelled extensively abroad and
visited several OF the colonies which have recentlv
come under American control. and also Australia
New-Zealand. etc lie advocates keeping omen all
countries in the Orient to American goods and
was strong advocate Of the Panama Canal He
believes In consular reform and the upbuHdine
or the navy. He considers that II is the de stlnv
OF the United States 10 take greater interest in
lnternauonal affairs and that IL should 80 so
with determination 10 maintain its proper status
Mr. Douglas IS member OF the Chamber of
Commerce. a manager of the New York Produce
Exchange and a member of the Merchants ~
change. the Colonial Club the Republican Club
ana the West Side Republican Club. He has
made an active canvass and speaks nightly His
ninth-st 'SH'5-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
WILL NOT DISCLOSE ITS MEMBERS.
NEw-YoRk STATE CHARITIES LEAGUE
DENIES 1T Is ATTACHED TO DEMO
CRATIC COMMITTEES.

The secretary Of the New-York State Charities
League has issued a statement intended TO contra
diet the charge OF Republican leaders that the
league is attached TO the Democratic State Com
nlittee and has been sending Democratic cam
paign literature The statement admits that the
leagues name is not I'm the city Directory that its
Offices have been established recently and that the
names OF its members have been refused for pub
hcation There is given the excuse: That they
should not wish 70 bring their and the names
OF the charities with which they are connected into
the strife and heat OF partisan turmoil is by no
means singular" and that even the private char
tiles Of the State may be injured through excess
OF partisan zeal makes publicity OF names at this
particular time seem inadvisable.'
Among the documents which the league has been
sending out, the statement says IS Bird ). Coler s
letter of acceptance and q pamphlet the control
OF State hospitals for the insane and charitable In
stitutions with description OF Governor Odelfs
with relation the State institutions In
the face OF such admissions. II is said, the mem
bers OF the league believe that they are not an
annex 20 the Democratic State Committee. but are
simply performing duty.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
CGLER ms NOT RETR4CTEb.
HE REPEATED a FALSE STATEMENT ABOUT
JAMES :. LEHMAIER

JAMES :. LEHMAIER
James :. Lehmaer. well known lawyer "'
this city. on account of an experience which ne
had last year with Bird $. Coer. as Controher'
would not grieve over the defeat of the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor. Mr. Lehmaler
early last December wrote to Mr. Coler de-
mandine a retraction of statement in pun
lished interview. This statement was as fol-
lows:
It will be remembered that OF Mayor strons >
Commissioners OF Accounts made "A report whGIh
showed that the city was on the verge Of oai'H ~
and made the Commissioner acknowedge Us
fasity, and the Commissioner forced 70 resls"'
Mr. Lehmaier was the only Commissioner Of
Accounts who resigned in Mayor Strongs ad-
ministration, and he resigned on account OF III
ness in March, 1925, while The Mayors message
which called forth criticism was not sent TO
the Board of Aldermen until the following
April. AT the same time. however, there was
| a rumor. dsproved later. that the criticism was
due to a report which Mr.. Lehmaier had sub
mitted to the Mayor regarding the city's fnan-
cial condition, and in Nav. 1885, Mr. Lehmaier
wrote 10 Mayor Strong requesting him to have
the report oontradicted. Mayor Strong in a
reply. dated June 10, 1895 wrote:
The clipping from some newspaper claiming that
one OF your reports made 70 me when you were one
Finance Department caused me TO ask for your
resignation, is so absolutely false that take great
pleasure in so stating 10 you. and adding that you
CT your department had nothing whatever TO do
with giving me the information that prompted me
70 send the message ! did to the Board Of Alder
men, That Information obtained from another
source entirely. And let say here that II was
entirely correct And If had got Il from you. You
would have been entitled to a reward for it, rather
than the least Censurc.
Be sure. my dear Mr.. Lehmaier that I shall ever
I remember with pleasure the pleasant intercourse
between us during the short time you held your
position ana snail always regret that your health
compelled you TO resign your position
In his letter to Mr. Coler last December Mr..
Lehmaier asked for an ample retraction." in
order that the false assertion made by the Con-
tnoller might be corrected. Mr.. Coer did not re-
ply 10 the letter
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
MANY OPPOSE FIFTY SHARES Unit.

GOVERNORS OF THE CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE
TO CONSIDER PROTEST
Another meeting OF the members OF the ConsoIi-
dated Exchange was held yesterday on the trading
hOor OF the exchange after the close of business
for the purpose of getting expression of opinion
on the action by the governors In making fifty
shares the unit OF trading on the exchange. This
rule VIII take effect next Wednesday unless re-
scinded meanwhile by the governors. The senti-
ment OF yesterdays meeting was Overwhelmingly
share unit. -
Inc governors will consider this protest at their
next meeting IL is thought that canvass of the
. Will be made before that occasion. the
nity snare party say they did not have at yester-
numbers. ~
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
KINGS LEADERS COMPARE NOTES.
THEY MAKE ENCOURAGING REPORTS OK
POLITICAL SITUATION TO LIEUTENANT
GOVERNOR WOODRUFF.

At the Republican campaign headquarters, az
Court and Joralemon SITS, Brooklyn. yesterday.
a number OF leaders assembled 70 submit to
Lieutenant Governor Woodruff final reports on
the political situation in their districts. The
ports. based upon the Republican vote of 1898.
when Roosevelt lost the county by $4,000 plural
fly. indicated without exception, heavy gains
over the Republican vote of that year. In the
Democratic strongholds OF the county, the Id,
hid, With. IXth and XIVth Assembly dis
tricts. large detection shown in the Dem
ocratic vote and almost none from the Repub-
licans. No serious detection appeared in the
Republican vote in any part Of the county.
Chairman Brenner OF the Republican cam
pagn committee. has been making a canvass
independent of the Assembly district leaders.
He said yesterday:
We viii nearly hold our own with the Low
vote Of last Year in the Democratic districts,
and while Ia the Republican districts there will
be some Democrats who voted for Low last year
who will go back to their party this year, there
is no detection in the Republican vote. / con-
fdently believe that viii carry the county
by a small but safe plurality.
Ex-Congressman Israel F. Fischer. who was
also visitor at the Republican headquarters,
said:
The county is normally Democratic On a
straightout partisan issue It is likely 10 20
Democratic but in this campaign the chief feat
ure that has appealed TO Is the apathy
great while have heard The election discussed
/ take this as sign that the people are taking
very little interest in the result. To have a big
majority either one way or the other II would
be apparent in the talk Of the people I think
that the majority viii he small either one way
the other
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
NAY FIGHT PRUDENTIAL MERGER.
IT is REPORTED THAT STOCKHOLDERS OF
THE FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY WILL
TAKE LEGAL ACTION TO PREVENT IT.

TAKE LEGAL ACTION TO PREVENT IT.
There have been persistent rumors In Newark foT
several days that some of the stockholders of the
Fidelity Trust Company prepared TO take legal
action prevent the absorbing of the majority of
the stock of that concern by the Prudential In
sUrance Company of America and the requirement
OF a majority Of the stock OF the Prudential by the
Fidelity.
Several OF the stockholders who have thus far
Trained from signing agreements to sell undeter-
mined portion OF their holdings of Fidelity stock
were yesterday. but would admit that
he was preparing to in the affair although
stockholder said that he had been approached
with view of having him join others in such
step He said he would not take any hasty action
and might join in such a proceeding later. but pre-
ferred 10 wait until after the meeting OF the stock
holders Of the Fidelity called for next Monday.
He said that the objections to the plan as now pro-
posed might he done away with.
The principal objection appears to be toward
parting with stock at 800. The stock was worth
In the open market prior TO the publication OF the
merger plan over $50 a share Yesterday 81 025 was
bid and $1,000 asked for Fidelity stock The OBJ
tectors ask why they should sell part OF their
stock at less than 50 per OF the market price
II the officers can show Monday that the result
or the Sem-merSer OF the TWO companies would
enhance the value OF Fidelity stock to justify
the sale at the $500 rate, there may be objec-
centage Of their stock they will be called on to
part with II Il IS small as TO allow the retained
part 20 be worth as much as the whole was. there
may be no objection.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
81. Harrsons eampalgn Will and to-night Win ,
JUSTICE HALLS LIVELY CAMPAIGN

Justice Ernest Hall. candidate for s,,nrsrra
Court Justice on the Republican ticket is making
a vigorous and active campaign The Justice who
has a peculiarly efficient and energetic Campaign
committee assisting him in his fight is making
many leaders are greatly worried. Justice steck.
ler like Justice Han. is making rousing personal
fight and his efforts coupled with those OF Justca
Hall are being felt in every part of the city. Jus
hce han Is paruGuiariy active in The Bronx and
Tonidn srnm snn IHat bt any any one running for Of
the streets. and his canpaien is ~ e a.. az
telling ,,,sni;aI 81 a I1stice Han has the support Of
both by lawyers and laymen. He has made a most
Satisfactory record as presiding Justice and his
ton 9"'iSAac-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington. Oct 2s.-The following army and
navy orders have been Issued:
ARMY.
Captain EDWARD LLOYD. 18th Infantry Is relieved
from recruiting duty at Scranton and will Join his
NAVY.
Lieutenant L. NJ MUTTON. detached duty connection
hitting out the Maine 20 cOnnecrion ntfine out
the Texas and duty board that vessel when COM
Assistant Surgeon s s RopMAN. detached tn. Alert;
$50 -
tlon; 20 the Newark. F
Paypaster r ". MoHUN. to naval station. san Juan,
Assistant Surgeon W. E. GRIFFIN. died at cave oc.-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
FOR ODELL, PERHAPS $4,000.
UPSTATE COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS TO
BE IN LINE.

ESTATE AOdMEfNNlAL lhAA tl--Esilc IL
BE IN LINE.
The members OF the Commercial Travellers As
sociauon were disappointed again yesterday at
their monday meeting, where Senator Plat and
ex-senator Hiscock were scheduled 20 speak Sen
stor Hiscock sent word that he was fi and SEN
ator Plstt sent letter, stating that he had pre-
flous engagement. Ferdinand Ziegel. president OF
the association. announced that Senator Depew had
assured him that he would be present at the meet
ine on Saturday. President Ziegel said thar he had
received word from the commercial travellers in
Bunalo, BinghamtOn and Utica who assured him
that the members OF the organization would Doll a
vote for Odeli OF from 25.0o0 TO $1,000
Seward A. SimOns, OF Buffalo. lawyer the arst
speaker was followed by William Bruce Mann who
said me largest surplus in the State Treasury at
any one time was during the administration OF
I1,,aNll IS. hhl as Governor When Roswell p
lower went out OF Office he said, there was a
otlcIt oi No',Np. Nov, under the regime Of Gov
sinor Ooell ana Republican administration there
- surplus m the state Treasury Of IS s00OO9 That
again." ~ @ 'S FN''NA
Colonel y. r. sheridan. J. Osgood Nichols candi-
sete ior the Assembly from the KXNIIth District:
STATE senator George Green. Of BinghamtOn: State
S5sehator = 8 Slater ana Charles II. Moore OF
Fisttsoufg were among the other speakers
fTeslueIa Ilegel announced that at tO-daye meet
speaker.