davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-10
FRIDAY, JULY 10. 1908.
The Republican Nominees.
Have you paid for your REPUBLICAN

For Governor
MYRON T. HERRICK,
of Cleveland.
For Lieut.. Governor
WARREN G.. HARDING
of Marion.
For State Auditor
W. d. GUILBERT
For State Treasurer
W. S. M'KINNON
of Ashtabula.
For Attorney General
WADE n. ELLIS
of Hamilton.
Supreme Judge
A. v. SUMMERS
of Clarke.
For School Commissioner
EDWIN A. JONES
of Stark.
Member Board Public Works.
GEORGE W. WATKINS
of Pike.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
HAML|NE SHOW ABIG EVENT
of the Minneapolis Riding Driving

of making forty miles an hour. and in
regard to speed at least. the automobile
races will be the most interesting on the
programme.
The programme for Tuesday. the open
ing day, which is also Derby day is bril-
liant one. and it is hard to, see how so
many events can be crowded into one
afternoon Besides the speed events there
are nine exhibition classes to be decided.
These include events for coaching horses,
jumpers, tandemS, harness and saddle
horses Big entry lists have been received
in all of the nine classes, and the horse
show department Tuesday afternoon VIII
be one of the best of the week. -
The horse races on the same day include
two events in which large fields have been
entered. There is a two-mile Derby for
trotters, an event which has always been
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28

popular in Minneapolis, and a lot of tried
horses and some promising green animals
are entered. A fast field is entered also
FOR the 2:10 pace. There are a number
of horses in the Twin Cities which are
eligible for this event. among them Goshen
Jim, Charles Dewey. Tags and others
These will be pitted against good bunch
of fast ones from Minnesota and the
other Northwestern states. ar
There is also a Derby for runners.
mile and "a quarters dash. in which about
ten entries have already been received
The entries for this yrade do not close until
Saturday evening8o SOC that the full list
can mot be given snntn next week. The
horses already entered, however, are all
animals which have, proven their class,
and the race will abe a good one.
The Derby for automobiles is f1ve-mile
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28

The advance sale of boxes for
the entire meeting has been very large.
Among those who have engaged boxes are
penter. c. R. Lamb, H. E. Fletcher F.
B. Semple, John Warren Little, J.. D. Nc
Ardle, l.. A. Laramee, M. L. Roths-
child, H. L. Little and L. S. Gillette.
1t seems certain that this years horse
show will be made society event, as the
hstaof names will show, and the leaders
in social affairs in the Twin Cities will
be present in force. Among the patron
esses are some of the most prominent
women in Minneapolis.
While society, with a capital IS" will
be so strictly dress affair as was the
st. Paul show summer and outing cos
tunes being allowable
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28

dash in which a large number of machines
of high power are entered. This will be
the star event of the week in the automo-
kept in a separate Enclosure, so that those
who wish to attend the meeting in car
riages need have no fear of the autos
running amuck. Space has been prepared
for 1900 carriages in the inner field
j Although the Minneapolis Riding and
Driving club offers as fine horse show
programme as the st. Paul manage
ment has given at Lexington this week,
and in addition provides splendid list Of
trotting, running and automobile races,
the price for the Minneapolis meeting is
81 was charged at Lexington park, Min
neapoliS residents undoubtedly will take
advantage of this opportunity and attend
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28

Preparations for the great horse show
and race meeting to be hald at the Ham
line track next week are rapidly nearing
completion. 1t is certain that this years
show will be the most successful ever held
in Minnesota, and it is doubtful whether
g better exhibition has ever been seen in
the Northwest.
More than 900 fine horses have been
hibition and speed classes. All the horses
that have bees seen at the ST. Paul show
will be present at the Hamline meeting,
and in addition number of entries which
st. Paul missed have been secured for
the Minneapolis Riding and Driving clubs
meet. The splendid stables of George
Pepper, of Toronto; A. E. Ashbrook, of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28

the Northwest and many from the East
ern states have been entered. The race
meet at Hamline promises to be the equal
ern circuit this year. Nearly one hundred
horses have been in training at Hamline
for the past week, and many others are
expected to arrive tomorrow or the first
of next week to take part in the races.
The third great feature of the meeting
will be the automobile races the programme
of which has already been published in
Il / o e. There is a great va
r1ety of these events, and handsome
trophies are offered for both the races and
automobile exhibition events. The spec
tacle Of these big machines daShing at
perilous speed around the track will be
one full of interest and excitement
Many of the machines entered are capable
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28

the most elaborate ever
given in the city.
Special rates have been
secured from both the
street railway and the
railroads entering t h @
Twin Cities. The street
railway has granted a
rate of one fare from any
point In Minneapolis to
the entrance of the
grounds, whereas ordi-
narily two fares are
charged. The Como-Har-
rfet line runs direct to the
gate of the grounds, and
the company has prom
ised a five-minute service
in Minneapolis, and the
st. Paul service will be
augmented to meet the
demands made on it.
In addition, low rates
have been secured on the
railroads. All the lines
entering the Twin Cities
have granted a rate of
one fare and a third for
the round trip up to July
8, when a one-fare rate
will be made.
The management of the
meeting gives assurance
that no liquor will be sold
on the grounds at any
time during the rnnafinpr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28

Kansas city, the Cuda =
hys, of Chicago. and
other foreign exhibitors.
will compete in various
events in the exhibition
classes at Hamline. In
addition to these there is
a long list of local entries.
AS there are special
classes provided for the
local horses, the Mime
sofa Steeds will not be
brought into competition
with the horses from out
side. except in the open
events, of which there are
a large number. 1t is be-
lieved by good judges.
however, that the local
animals are the equals of
most of those from abroad
a n d t h a t Minnesota
equines will carry off a
number of the prizes in
the open classes.
Besides the exhibition
events. the Minneapolis
clubs show includes two
attractive features which
have not been seen at
Lexington this week. The
speed programme includes
a dozen events, in all Of
which good purses have
been offered. For these
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28

We are the largest dealers in
Automobiles west Of New York
and represent eleven different
manufacturers. Our Show
rooms will be open to visitors
at all times. Come and see the
finest lot Of automobiles ever
assembled in the Northwest.
You are all cordially invited
to call.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
1.-THE Silent,
AutOC0r"

Absolutely no noise or vibration, runs as
smooth as an Electric-double opposed CYL
inders, engine in front, three speeds forward,
chainless drive, detachable tonneau. The
car is admired by everyone who has seen it
and praised by those who have ridden in it.
Ease and simplicity of control makes it
fine Runabout for use in the city, and 1t also
has the power to carry you over the country
roads at high rate OF speed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-19
Best Lining s.

Chase Finished Percalines. in war
ranted fast and forty different 72c
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Butterfeld's Bengaiines Moreens,
in black and complete line of GOT
coloFiHgs; 39c value for. -...,... =
Regular i5e Nubian Fast Black
Percaline. full beetled on both
sides; 3s-inch wide. For one CAT
day V
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-19

Warranted Fast Black Perca1ine.
soft finish. Instead OF 10c a &c
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spun Silk" in guaranteed fast
black. white and line Of de-
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Pres de Sole" in guaranteed fast
black; has the swish and an
ish OF taffets. Instead Of 29e DC
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-19

New Ribbons UnderDriCe.
-Four Bargains.
Choicest styles spring every imaginable shading beautiful
soft, luxurious ask qualiesa these remarkable
0 { ;
. and12 spoo of
Usually acc
d.. .-.-o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-15
IS HE CRoWN PRINCERUD0LPH?
Some Facts Concerning the Career of
 Prof. Charles H. Hoffman.

Des Moines, Ia., June 14.-Professor Charles H. Hoffman, who is said to be Crown Prince Rudolph of Austria, was connected with the faculty of the Iowa Medical college, the medical depart ment of Drake university in this city, for two years.
 Dean Lewis Sehooler, who had known that he was living under an assumed name, desired that he produce the di- plomas and certificates which would attest his educational standing. Rather than do this and divulge his real name Dr. Hoffmann resigned. He had the support of many persons, however, and opened a successful meteorological lab oratory in Des Moines.
 He appeared in this city in May, 1899, wandering in the streets and ap- parently demented. He was examined by the insanity commission and com nlitted to the hospital at Mount Pleas ant. His trouble was a nervous disor- der caused by insomnia. He displayed great learning and talked freely, except as to his identity, of which he would say nothing. He was committed under the name of Carl Schwartz.
 Leaving the institution cured ill three months, he assumed the name of Hoff- mann. Under this name the state board of control employed him as state bacteriologist at the institution at Mount Pleasant. From this he entered the faculty of Drake university.
 When he resigned from the faculty of the university, the mystery in his life became common gossip and he was urged to tell his story This he declined to do, or any part of it. It has been learned, however, that he had worked in the Carnegie mills in Pittsburg. and was injured in dynamite explosion in a smelter in Butte, Mont, He had been confined at St Peters hospital in Min nesota and also there had been em- pIoyed as a bacteriologist, after being cured. He and his. friends have con- stantly insisted that there were no blots on his history, and friends deny emphatically that he was Crown Prince Rudolph of Austria. He is thirty-eight years of age married and has a child.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-15
YALE oARSMAN IN HOSPITAL.
Daily Down With n Severe Attack of
 Malarta.

Gales Ferry, June H.--The Yale oars- men took a complete rest to-day. and the majority of them left the quarters for the day to break the dull monotony. This morning the launch "Elihu Yale went down to New London and carried a number of oarsmen to church in that city. Those who remained at Broad view amused themselves by playing games, the weather being too poor to indulge in their usual Sunday walk.
 Con" Daly, the veteran oarsman, who was compelled 10 stop rowing last week, has been removed to the New London hospital, suffering from a se- were attack of malaria. Every other man in the squad is in perfect condi- tion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-15
HARVARD BACCALAUREArE.
Dr. Henry Van Dyke Speaks on "The
 Good O!d Way"


 Cambridge, Mass, June 14.-Rev. Dr. Henry Van Dyke, of New York, was the preacher of the baccalaureate ser mon to the graduates of Harvard uni- versity this afternoon. Appleton chap el was crowded and the speakers s words were listened to with keen inter- est. He took for his theme ''The Good Old Way" and concluded with the fol- lowing:
 Rest! Rest! How that word rings like a sweet bell through the turmoil of our age. We are rushing to and fro, destroying rest in our search for it. We drive out automobiles from one place to another at furious speed, not knowing what we shall do when we get there. We make haste to acquire new possessions, not knowing how we shall use them when they are ours. We are in fever of new discoveries and theo- ries, not knowing how to apply them when they are made. We feed our selves upon novel speculations until our heads swim with the vertigo of univer- sal knowledge which changes into uni- versaI doubt
 Then in an hour of silence the Spirit of Wisdom whispers secret to our hearts. Rest depends upon conduct. The result of your life depends upon your choosing the good way and walk ing in it.
 And to you say, my brother-men choose Christ. for He is the way. Take His yoke upon you and learn of Him, and ye shall find rest unto your souls. ''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-15
Head-Om Trolley Collision.

Haverhill, Mass, June 14.--A head-on collision between two electric cars oc- cured this afternoon oI the Hudson, Pelham and Salem division of the Ha- verhill and Southern New Hampshire street railroad, but despite the fact that both cars were well filled only two per- sons were injured as far aB known, al- though all were badly shaken. Motor man Ned Irish's right foot was injured necessitating the amputation of two toes while Miss Fellows of this city suffered injury to her knee. The cars were badly smashed. The officials lay the blame for the accident to Motorman Whidden of the Lowell bound car, who ran past a block signal set tgainst him at the first turnout below Pelham Center.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-15
NEW FIVE-MASTEI LOST.
Washington E. Thomas Wrecked on Old Orchard d-Captatm's Wife Drowned,

" @anHhgEDn Bs AhOmR6 wrecked O1f Old Orchard-Captaim's Wife Drowned.
 Portland, Me-, June 14.-One life was lost by the wrecking of the new five masted schooner Washington B. Thom- as of Thomaston, Me, on Stratton's Island, four miles off Old Orchard, in the gale of Friday night, while bound with 4000 tons of soft coal from Nor folk, Va, for Portland. The wife of Captain William J. Lermond, to whom he was married a year ago, was killed by the immense waves breaking in the cabin. Her body was washed away in the darkness and not recovered. Cap- tain Lermond and the crew of thirteen men were rescued to-day by volun- teer life saving crew, one seaman had leg broken, and the captain, engineer, and four seamen were badly bruised The Thomas was broken up and prac- tically is a total loss. Tons of wreck age were washed ashore at Old Or chard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-15

A sad affair which resulted in the drowning of one man and in which two others had a narrow escape from a sim liar fate occurred in the lower harbor yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock. John McArthur, about fifty-five years old, of 14O Nash street, was drowned, and the two men who escaped were George Ely, his son-in-laW, who resides at 66 Walnut street and James Judson. of 46 St. John street The nent went out fishing in sailboat yesterday morning. After spending the day in that pursuit they started for home. When they were just inside the Sperry light MT. McArthur, who was sitting at E the stern of the boat, was knocked overheard by the boom, the sail being struck suddenly by 3. strong gust of wind, and he immediately sank out of sight. }
 The anchor was thrown overheard, after which both the other men dove after MT. McArthur. There was a very swift current flowing at the time and the tide was rushing swiftly outward The two men sWan in search of their comrade, but could discover no trace of him. They swam about until they were almost exhausted and then they started for the boat. When they looked for it they discovered that the strong current and wind had carried it a considerable distance away Owing to their exhaust ed condition they thought that they never could reach it, but after a desper- ate battle with the elements they were finally able to reach the side of it and grasp a hold.
 After a short rest they were able to pull themselves on board. They then hoisted their anchor and sailed around in the vicinity for some time, but noth- ing was seen of the drowned man. They then turned sorrowfully homeward and on their arrival notified Captain Brew CT, of the Grand avenue station, of MT. McArthur's death. Searching parties were sent out, but no signs of the man could be found. In the meantime his companions went to their homes in an exhausted condition after their long swim and the shock of the loss of their comrade. <
 The body of MT. McArthur has not yet been found and it is thought that it has been carried out to sea. Mrs. Me- Arthur when notified of her husbands death was almost heart broken. He leaves nine children. MT. McArthur had been gardener for Denning Duer, of 691 Whitney avenue, for the last eleven years and was very steady man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-15
TheHOWe& StetsOn Co.
YOUNG CERES sERIoUsMIsTAKE
Takes Chloride of Mercury Thinking It
 a Headache Tablet.

Miss Eva Wicks, twenty years old, who resides with her sister, Mrs. Defen- dorf, at 13 Wall street, awoke with a severe headache yesterday morning, and, getting up. went over to a cabinet in which she kept some headache tab lets and took what she thought to be one. Instead of being what she sup. posed, it was a chloride of mercury tab let, and after swallowing it she became very sick. A physician was called and he immediately ordered her taken to Grace hospital. On her arrival there she was found to be in a critical con- dition. The doctors worked over her for some time and did all that was pos sible Late last evening she was re- ported as resting as comfortably as could be expected and the hospital au- thorities say that there is achance for her to recover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-15
MIDDLEF1ELD MURDER CASE.
Jumba Brings Forward Witnesses to Prove an Aiibt.

. Middletown, June 14.-The most i'm portant development in the Middlefeld murder case to-day was the number Of witnesses brought forward to-day by Albert Junba, who testified as to his whereabouts on the day of the murder.
 Coroner Davis, Sheriff Richard Davis and States Attorney John M Murdock went to Middlefield to-day to continue the inquest begun yesterday. Junlba, who is the man suspected by Wojczieek Czojar, the husband of the dead woman, was closely questioned but the officials were unable to shake his testimony. Several witnesses testified that they saw Jumba leave the 1928 train Friday noon, and others were present who said that they saw him at his boarding house about o'clock in the afternoon.
 The inquestasn will be continued to- morrow. -.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-15
BoTHERHooD OF ST. ANDREW.
Henry F. RiogS Elected President of
 State Association. .

Hartford, Conn.,, June IA The two days session of the Connecticut asso- citation Of the Brotherhood of St. An- drew WAS brought to d close by. ser vices in Christ church this evening. Ad- dresses were made by Rev. Frederick Burgess, of New Haven and E, c. Mc- Allister of Boston, secretary of the or der in New England. This afternoon the following officers were elected: President, H. F. Blogg of New Haven; treasurer. c. E. Cornwall of New Ha- ven: secretary. H. w. Snow of New Haven; arch-deaconry secretaries, Thomas Johnson of Norwich, J. P. Gil- dersleeve of Portland, Harry Hemen- way O. Watertown, l.. w. Schofield of Stamford, and Frank Westervelt of New Haven. The exercutive board is made up of the above named officers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-15
Saw wuterspout from shore.

Asbury Park, N. J., June 14-Visitors to the beach and board walk to-day witnessed waterspout out at sea. The spout formed about two miles south of the city and perhaps three miles off shore. It traveled in a northerly course, passing the city, and broke about two miles to the northward and somewhat further at sea than it formed. The whirling column of water appeared to be couple of hundred feet in diameter at the base.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-15
Quiet Sunday with Harvard.

Gales Ferry, June I.-Complete rest was the order of the day among the Harvard oarsmen and the squad broke up into small parties and left the quar- ters to amuse themselves. Some of the nent went to New London in the launch, others took the trolley to Nor wich or New London and the remainder roamed about the country. Hard work is expected this week and it Is probable that tim row will be taken to-mor- row,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-15
Passed Great Iceberg.

Halifax, N. S., June 1.-The Red Cross liner Silvia arrived tonight from St. Johns, N. F., and reports having sighted an iceberg 200 feet high and 500 feet long eight miles west of Cape Race, an unusual position for ice at this sea- son of the year. On Saturday night the steamer passed through several large schools of mackerei in latitude 45.2O north, longitude 5S20 west.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-15
Mrs, l., M. QUtMe Dead.

Chicago, June 14.-Mrs. Lettie Mason Quine. president of the Women's For cign Missionary society of the Metho- dist church. died at her home here to- day Mrs. Quine was widely known in religious circles throughout the country and was one of the most influential wo- men in Methodism.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-15
Nlood Failing Gtast.

St. Louis, June 14-During the past twenty-four hours the river has fallen nearly one foot, the government gauge this evening registering thirty-six feet one inch. The river is reeeding slowly and according to predictions the danger line-thirty feet-will not be reached for several days, :: E.. z. ....l {
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-15
BRASS WORKERS MEET.
State Council. Pledges Support to Wa. terbury Trolley Strikers.

Meriden, June 14.-The Connecticut District Council of the Metal and Brass Workers union was held here to- day. Nearly a hundred delegates were present. Resolutions were adopted pledging the moral and financial SUD- port to the Waterbury trolley strikers. Martin Plunkett of Waterbury was elected labor commissioner of the coun- cil, new office created by the meeting to-day His duties will be to impress upon the storekeepers of the state the necessity of handling goods bearing the union label,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-15
NIGHTMARES IN MERIDEN.
Reform School Boy Declares He Was
 Hired to Fire saso Shop. .&

Meriden, June 14.-A baker shop own- ed by John Novack was set atire this morning at 4 o'clock by Harry Blan- chard, a state school graduate, and Jo- seph Klett, the former claiming they were paid to do so by a Hebrew com petitor of Kovack. Blanchard is under arrest and his pal is missing. The shop was damaged $250.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-15
BOYS BODY DASHED TO RIGGING
Schooner That Turned Turtle fn the
 Race Picked UP.

New London, June 14.-The T. A. Scott Wrecking company's tug Alert this afternoon lowed into the harbor the wrecked schooner Fred A. Emerson, which was capsized in the Race in Fridays gale. The wreck was picked up off Montauk Point. The body of a boy, sixteen or seventeen years old was lashed in the rigging. It was brought here and taken to Pendleton x Sons undertaking rooms to await identification. The names of the two sailors lost in the wreck were given by the survivors whom the Lugano ves- cued, as Arquith of Camden, Me, and George Wayland of Portland, Me. It is not known which of the two the dead boy is.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-15
Not GOtng to Resign.

New York, June Ex-Governor Will liam H. Hunt of Porto Rico arrived to- night on the steamer Ponce. He said that there was no truth in the rumor that he would resign. Speaking of Porto Rico Governor Hunt took rosy view of the islands future.