davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-16
A ROAST FOR PREx.
President of California Criticised for
Smoking Cigarettes and Drinking.

San Francisco. July 11.-"Smoking
cigarettes and drinking in public is
not becoming in a university president
and is not a good example to hold up
to the students of the college of which
he is the head"
This is what Mrs. Carrie B. Young
of the w. C. T. u thinks of the action
of President Benjamin lde Wheeler of
the University of California. He also
has been severely criticised by a num-
Der of the residents of Berkeley and
particularly at a recent meeting of the
w. G. T. u. At that time a paper was
read by Mrs. Young deploring the
fact that one in such a high position
should smoke on a train TO and from
San Francisco, at the depot, and in
other places.
Mrs. Young's paper ended with the
following expression:
Would to- God that the president
would not set to the students such
bad example by smoking and drinking
in public places. No eastern graduate
that amounts to anything would be
addicted to the habit of drinking CT
smoking.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-16
FARMER FEARS
FOR HIS LIFE
FEUD IN MANITOWoC COUNTY
ENDS IN COURT.
SAV0RS OF OLD KENTUCKY
Threats of Murder Made by Rival Pc
ltcal Leader-Develop Two AS
sault Cases and a Peace Warrant
Assailant Says, Il Follow You Until
Kill YOU"

Manitowoc, July lin mortal fear
of his life at the hands of his neighbor,
ID. H. Stewart, John Dunbar, prom
inent farmer of Meme, has had re-
course to the courts for protection.
The complainant swore out a warrant
for the arrest of Stewart on a specific
charge of assault and battery, commit
ted at Manitowoc Rapids, July z. The
defendant pleaded guilty and paid
fine OF $40 and costs, amounting TO
$I5.75.
The complainant further set forth
that during a period of four months
Stewart has repeatedly threatened his
life, alleging that the following re-
marks were made to him by the de-
PENDANT: You have only six weeks
to live" and al bury you within six
weeks"
Stewards last alleged threat, which
no doubt provoked the plaintiff to take
the action, was made, 1t is claimed, at
Manitowoc Rapids, when the alleged
assault was committed. He is report
ed 10 have said then: I'm going to
follow you up until kill you"
The case is attracting much atten-
ton, as both farmers are prominent in
the community where they reside and
both are political leaders. This,
coupled with the fact that Dunbar de-
feated Stewart for the Office of super
visor in the last election, is said to
have caused the enmity to spring up.
The seriousness of the affair is such
as to SAVIOR Of Kentucky.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-16
SHE WAS A BEAUTY.
Mysterious Death of Princess Lola, a
Dazzling Gypsy Girl.

Mahanoy City, Pa, July 11.-Princ-
ess Lola Barry, who bore the reputa-
ton of being the prettiest gypsy
woman in the country and who was
the daughter of King Barry, one of the
oldest nomads in America. died while
portion of her tribe was encamped
near here. She was taken violently
i'll and great deal of mystery sur
rounded her death.
Princess Lola was 81 years old, and
her beauty was almost dazzling. She
received many offers from artists to
sit for them, but always declined. She
was educated by her father, who is a
linquist and well read, and talked sew
eral languages fluently. The body
was sent to Washington, d. c.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-16
ARMY WORM ABROAD.
Some North Dakota Fields Stripped of
All Vegetation.

Fargo, N D., July 11.-Some alarm
Is felt over the reports of the presence
of army worms in the northwestern
part of the state. Reports have been
sent to Professor Waldron of the
the North Dakota agricultural college
that the worms are devastating some
of the wheat fields. 1t is said there
are myraijs of them and that they
take absolutely all the vegetation from
the fields they infest.
From the meager description sent
the professor. he is inclined to believe
the pests are the wheat head army
worms" but he will not know till he
reaches the fields this afternoon. He
left for Rugby at once and will
so to all infected districts from that
point and take steps to destroy the
nests
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-16

men has resulted in a change in the
method of guarding the president.
During some of the watches, particu-
larly in the day time and during the
early hours of the evening, only one
secret service man has been on duty.
After midnight two men went on and
remained until daylight, when thy
were relieved by the single man, who
took up the day watch. Henceforth
two men will be on guard at all hours
of the day and night.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-16
GIRL STEPS ON A MATCH
AND MAY DIE OF BURNS

Denver July 11.-Miss Maryie Muir
ply, daughter of j. S. Murphy of Pom
tiac, H., may die as the result of Pc
culiar accident here yesterday. She
stepped on a match laying in the street
and it ignited her clothing. Several
men ran to her assistance, but she
was badly burned before the flames
were extinguished.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-16
WORKMEN BURNED TO DEATH
IN BLAST OF MOLTEN META

Pueblo, Colo, July 11.-George E.
Whiteside, a negro, and two Austrian
laborers, were burned to death at the
steel works yesterday. Another labor
er was seriously burned and a fifth
man was dangerously injured. The
men were passing the ltast furnace on
out, enveloping them in flames, hot
metal and cinders.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-16
14YEAR-OLD BRIDE.
Little Bessie McNeiIl Wins the Con-
sent of Papa.

Sioux City, Iowa, July Little
Bessie Mcneil of Wayne, Neb., who
eloped in boys clothes that she might
marry A. X. Blune, a laundryman,
has won, in spite of her aged, Ia
years. Her father Editor Mcneil of
the Wayne Herald, gave his consent to
their marriage and the ceremony was
performed in Sioux City
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-16
Bank CIearines Grow.

New York, July 1.-THE total bank
clearings, as compiled by Bradstreets
for the past week, is $1,997 ,664,777, an
increase of Z per cent. compared with
the corresponding week of last year.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-16
Mrs. Blaine Very Low.

Augusta, Ne, July 11.-Mrs. James
IG. Blaine's physician says she is fail
ing rapidly and it is possible the end
may come at any time.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-16
Prominent Duluth Lumberman.

Duluth, Mimi, July 11.-Levi A.
Barker is dead, aged 67. He was a
prominent lumberman and leaves a
large estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-07
LONELY VIGIL ENDS.
Lightship No. II Relieved Of Duty on
Outer Diamond Shoal.

Lightship Nd. Il, Capt. Tawes command
ing, has been relieved as the guardship on
the Outer Diamond Shoal at Cape Hatteras,
and has returned to port at Baltimore after
lonely vigil of three months. Lightship
No. Y is on the station and will remain
there during the storms of the next three
months.
The station is about five and three-eighths
miles southeasterly from the easterly point
of the. Outer Diamond Shoal off the sea-
coast of North Carolina and about fourteen
and one-eighth miles southeast one-quarter
south from Cape Hatteras lighthouse.
Light vessel No. - will show lights, in
Guiding a searchlight throwing a vertical
beam of white light toward the zenith. and
sound a fog signal having the same char
acteristics as those on light vessel No. II,
and her general appearance is the same as
that of the latter vessel. excepting that she
bears the number 72 instead of II on each
bow and each quarter.
Capt. Tawes reports No. II as having had
one hard battle with Neptune for suprem-
acy at the cape. September 10 last the
vessel was in a hurricane. and for six
hours 1T was question whether or not the
vessel would have to abandon her station.
Fortunately she was able to hold on. but
came into port showing signs of the rough
buffeting she had received. No II will be
given thorough overha'Iling, and will be
made ready for her next tour of duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-07
THE MI.0-RA TREATMENT
FIesh-Fo rmins Food in Tablet Form
That Increases nteed
by E. s. Williams l. Co.

The discovery of Mio-Ba the remarkable flesh.
forming food that builds up good, healthy. solid
flesh. and makes thinness and scrawniness a thing
of the past, has revolutionzed medical practice in
certain lines.
Its power to do all that is claimed for 1t 30
clearly proven to F. s. Williams Co. that they
have sold Mi-ona with the understanding that II
ii fails the purchase price was to be refunded.
F. s. Williams & Co. certainly exhibited courage
in taking up this method OF selling Mtona, but
the results have fully proven their Judgment that
the Mi-o-na treatment for stomach troubles,
ciation. general weakness and rundown condition
is the only enicacious and reliable
Mona possesses healing and soothing qualities
that make 1t especially valuable in of chronic
indigestion and dyspepsia. Two three tablets
taken each day in connection with the regular food
prove II true flesh former.
All that many woman lacks to be positively
pretty Is q little more flesh her face. To look
haggard not fat is never becoming. The use Of
Mi-o-na will this defect.
With every soc. box OF Mona that F. s. Will
lians & Co.. 9th and streets NV, sell they
will give written promise to refund the money
II II does not give increase in flesh and restore
strength. What trffling cost this is IL il makes
you well; ii 1t fails, the expense is absolutely
nothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-07
Incident Regarded as Closed.

The troubles between the Mary Sherman
Miles Auxiliary and the Gen. Nelson A.
Miles Command. Spanish War Veterans.
were brought to what many members OF
the command regard as a conclusion at a
meeting of the veterans last night in Span
ish War Veterans Hall. The resolutions
which were returned to Miles Command by
the ladies to have certain alleged offensive
sections amended and others eliminated
were called up for action. After spirited
discussion the command by vote, declined
to make any changes. and finally rescinded
the resolutions entirely. Then on a propo-
sition to invite the ladies' auxiliary to a
social function to be given by the command.
it was decided that such invitation could
not be issued, as the auxiliary was not Of
ficially in existence since it had been in
definitely suspended by the national coun-
ell.
1t was agreed, however, that the ladies of
the auxiliary could be invited as individuals
to attend the function. Several members.
1t is said, who did not concur with the
action of the command, Indignantly with
drew from the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-07
LONGWORTH ACT VALID
DECISION OF THE SUPREME
COURT OF OHIO.
provision Made for Amendments to
Constitution-Political Campaign
Grows Warmer.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
COLUMBUS. Ohio. October The SUI
preme court of Ohio has given down a de-
clslon holding that the new Longworth act
presenting a new method of submitting
constitutional amendments to the people to
be constitutional and valid. This makes it
practically certain that two of the five
amendments to be voted on next month
will carry. for both the democrat and re-
publican state conventions have endorsed
them. The constitution provides that. in
order to carry, a majority of the voters at
the election at which they are submitted
must vote af1lrmatively. This has always
thrown the weight Of the ignorant and
lndlHerent voters against the amendment
for as they did not vote either way on the
amendment they counted against them
The Longworth act provides that If a
party In convention indorses such amend
ment. the affirmative form of the PROPOSE
ton may be put on the ballot right under
the ticket. and a mark in the circle at the
top for straight ticket. shall be counted
as an affirmative one on that amendment
proposition The two amendments that are
not practically sure of being adopted
abolish the double stock liability in Ohio
corporations and provide for single lesisla-
tive district-that is. that each county no
matter how small 1t is. shall have at least
one representative in the House of Repre-
Sentatives.
Senator Hanna, accompanied by Col NJ
I. Herrick and Senator w. G. Harding.
continue their campaign this week in
northwestern Ohio. Senator Hanna is beat
ing it into the heads OF his hearers that we
now have prosperous times and urging
them to take no chances on changing con-
ditions by changing administrations
w. j. Bryan fell to using the strongest Of
language in his three speeches in Ohio
yesterday and last night At Sandusky he
said: Shame on Senator Hanna, Shame
on him for trying to get political capital
from the wounds of dead President He
has sunk low indeed when he attempts to
get back into power behind the body of a
President beside whose bier a whole nation
mourned.' He resented Senator Hanna's
insinuations that democrats were an
archists. 1T is bad administration of laws
by republicans that is breeding anarchy in
this country said he. "A United States
judge who deals out one kind of justice to
the rich felon and another to the poor law
breaker is doing more to encourage anarchy
than Johann Most himself. l rejoice now
that there is man in this country like
Tom L. johnson to rise I'D in behalf of the
common people. If you vote against him
you not only hurt yourselves. but you will
make it difficult for patriotic men in the
future to rise up and fight for the plain
people He hit at the supreme court of
Ohio because of its iniunctions directing the
government of Cleveland under Mayor
Johnson. by saying: Il understand that the
people are not saying much about their su-
preme court Just now for fear they might
express their thoughts about 1t and be
brought up for contempt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-07
NIGHT SCHOOL OPENED.
Sessions Of Missionary, Bible Training
and Industrial Institute Berun.

and Industrial Institute Begun.
The new Missionary, Bible Training and
Industrial Institute of the District Of Co
lumbia opened its night school and Bible
training department at 8 o'clock Monday
night in the Mission Hall, 2019 18th street,
near street northwest, with appropriate
ceremonies.
The object of this school, 1t is stated is to
send missionaries into the homes of the
destitute and to the n-church-going pee-
pie of the District, to help such as need
and deserve help and to provide poor chill
dren with clothing so that they can attend
the Sunday schools and churches.
Instruction will also be given in the En-
glish branches by competent teachers.
The industrial department will make gar
ments for needy boys and girls. The school
is non-sectarian, and 1t is stated. will help
without regard to church connection.
Rev. S. Geriah Lamkins, pastor of the
Tenth Street Baptist Church, the founder
and president of the school, submitted the
plans to all of the District Commissioners
in person and to a number Of lawyers be-
fore having it incorporated last spring.
The plans, it is stated. were heartily APP
proved.
Some Of the leading colored divines in
the city will be connected with the board
of instructors. A number Of white clergy
men will be invited to lecture to the school
from time to time.
Mr.. James F. Child, Mr.. John w Light
foot, Mr.. J. H. Winslow, Mr.. James M.
Banister and Rev. S. G. Lamkins are the
trustees Of the institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-07
Transfers That Do Not Transfer.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
In the name of long-suffering public. I
ask you, if possible to solve the perplexing
conundrum of the herdc special transfers
to F and to 9th. 1t has been generally an
nounced and understood that on re-
quest a special double transfer can be OBJ
tanned on the Metropolitan line from the
herdic to both f and 9th. Many families
on those roads use 1t daily, and that alone
has confirmed the impression. Now, this
evening, at o'clock, 1 boarded the herdc
at 22d and and asked for a special trans
fur to 9th. wishing to call on friends at 9th
and I. The station man at H and 10Th at
once gave me double slip already
punched. The conductor of the F car l
boarded tore Off his side of the double
transfer and returned me the other half;
SO far, so good. Everything seemed to
slide gracefully the way it should go, but
when at Masonic Temple l stepped into the
9TH street car going north TO T street (No.
164) at sight of my transfer the conductor
positively refused to take 1t, saying it was
only good south, and insisted on my paying
another fare to go north. did SO, under
protest. On reaching the home l was visit
ing no one could understand it, 1t had
never been their experience. 1t must have
been new conductor, not accustomed yet
to the transfers, etc. On my return trip l
had no trouble. Got on the 9TH transferred
expecting a hitch, but was agreeably sur
prised to that that rule did not work
both ways At the II and 18th stop to take
the herdic, during those few seconds of in
terval, l took occasion to ask the station
man how the special double ticket he had
handed me a couple of hours previous had
not been accepted. He answered me:
Those tickets only transfer south; If con-
ductors accept them north. they do it on
their own responsibility" The company if
so. ought to know that the public does not
want to be indebted to the courtesy of a
conductor for transfer. No one wishes
him to incur a responsibility" in the mat
ter. The public wishes to know exactly
what Is Its right and what can be the pos
sible reason of the transfer working south
and not north. On my return home l
scanned very closely the despised transfer
that had not been accepted l copy YER
ba tim the printing on it: This transfer is
good for a continuous ride on the first in
terSecting car at 9th street junction within
the time limit punched on margin by con-
ductOr of + street line There is no men,
ton of north or south about it. 1t is in as
plain English as can be stated a transfer
to 9th, up or down. These different ways
of Interpreting the Fules of the Metropoli-
standing. for many friends of mine have
periodically complained9to that they
could not reach me- without paying double
fare but this is the first time / have had
this experience Gould you inform the
Washington public II this is really the un-
reasonable ruling OF the company, or the
fancy of some individual conductors? At
any rate, the public ought to have deli
mite understanding of the matter and know
it's own rights and what to expect. What
is the use Of issuing transfers that no not
transfer? pi E NJ S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-07
In Memory of C. Maurice Smith.

The Blaine Invincible Republican Club. at
a meeting held last Monday, adopted a
resolution in memory of the life and charac-
ter of the late c. Maurice Smith. The
generous feeling and public interest that
he displayed toward this organization and
all like bodies whose aim is the ameliora-
ton of the suffering, the mutual benefit of
each other. and the cause of humanity" the
resolution says, make II eminently fitting
that We should place upon our record feel
ings of appreciation of his public service
and regret for his loss. The Blaine Invinc.-
BILE Republican Club will ever hold In CRATE
ful remembrance the sterling business
qualities, the integrity. his lofty character
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-07
Disposal of Sewage.

DR.. Woodward. the health officer. re-
Gently called the attention of the Commits
sioners to the nuisance existing at the in
dustrial home school by reason of the alb
sence of proper facilities for the dispose
of sewage. The superintendent of sewers
has reported that pump recently installed
at the school failed to come up to specifi-
cations and was rejected. A second pump
was installed, and also failed. He recon-
mends that the contractor for the pumping
machinery be notified that unless the work
is performed and machinery furnished by
October 81 his contract will be annulled.
Capt. Harding, assistant to the Engineer
Commissioner. has recommended that in
the meantime the industrial home school be
required to maintain the sewerage disposal
field in an operative condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-07
District Appointments Made.

L. T. Shipley has been appointed drafts
man in the engineer department of the Dis
trict at a compensation of $500 per day, to
be paid from the various appropriations
and deposits for bridges under which his
services may be employed; appointment to
take effect when appointee reports for
duty.
George Doreen has been appointed fore
man upon the work of reconstructing the
underground work of railroad construction
made necessary by the settlement of the
tracks of the Anacostia and Potomac Rail-
road Company at Canal and E streets,
southeast, due to construction of low area
sewer; compensation to be at the rate of
$4.S1 per day when actually employed
chargeable to the contractor for the sewer
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-07
New York Organization Here.

Two hundred and fifty members Of the
Harlem Independent Schuetzen Corps of
New York arrived In this city yesterday
from Gettysburg, Pa. where the party had
been visiting the famous battlefield. Their
headquarters at the Metropolitan Hotel.
Judge LorenZ Zeller is president of the
organization and E. A. Modersohn is cap
tain. Today the organization visited Mount
Vernon and Marshall Hall. There was to
be prize shooting at the latter place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-07
NEW GRAND JURY,
Samuel n. Walker to Act as Foreman
Other Courts.

The empaneling of the grand jury to serve
DIT ring October. November and December
was completed today, and Justice Pritchard
designated Mr.. Samuel H. Walker to act
as foreman of the be dy.
The juries for the October term were also
organized in Criminal Court No. ], Grim
iral Court No. 2, Circuit Court MOL, and
Circuit Court No. 2. TIE hearing of cases
was begun in Criminal Court No 1 and
Circuit Court No /. In Circuit Court No. 2
trials will be started tomorrow. AS there
is no judge sasigned to Criminal Court No.
the jury empaneled for service in that
court was today excused until further
notice.
The Court of Appeals today. for the first
time in several months, sat for the purpose
of hearing arguments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-07

as member of the District bar his impar
tial and humane treatment to all men ire
spective sOf race color, or creed and the
absolute sincerity which seemed to guide
and control his life" Sympathy Is extend.
ed to the bereaved relatives and friends of
Mr.. Smith.
The president. Col. p. II. Carson, appoint
ed the following committee to draw up
resolutions regretting the deaths of g.
Smith Wormley and DIR. A. j. Shaffert:
Frank Wells DR.. w. K. Scott and Charles
w. Scott. At the next meeting of the club
the committee will report the resolutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-07
To Participate in Maneuvers.

Under instructions from the War De-
partment the commanding officer of Signal
Corps Post, Fort Myer, Va, has sent nine
enlisted men of the signal corps to Fort
Riley, Kan, to report to the commanding
officer for duty in connection with the
maneuvers at that point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-07
Committee Reports.

Reports were received from all the COM
mittees at the meeting last night and con-
ditions were found to be eminentiy salts
factory. In order to carry out the work
O. collecting funds to defray the expenses
of collecting funds to defray the expenses
lowing additional members were placed on
the finance committee: General W. W.
Dudley. j. D. Croissant w. b. Beasley,
Major George A. Armes, Thomas H. Nor
tin, A. Hart, H. B. Moulton, w. H Proctor.
Captain Walter =. Halleck and J. Fogarty.