davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-22
FOREIGN.

The prince Of Wales was entertained
at breakfast on board the United States
flagship Kearsarge in Portsmouth har-
Dor
The municipal corporation of Dublin
voted against presenting King Edward
with an address of welcome on his visit
to that city
The Servian authorities have un-
earthed conspiracy among soldiers of
frontier garrison to avenge the as
sassination Of King Alexander and
Queen Draga.
A cyclone ravaged the French pos
sessions in Tonquln and $50 natives
were killed and many villages laid in
ruins.
Judge Wilcox, the intimate friend
and adviser of the late King Kala-
kaua and other monarchs of the Ha-
waiian islands. died in Honolulu.
Thirty lives were lost in a food
which destroyed so houses at Graef-
fenberg, Austria.
Russia has informed China that she
is compelled to exclude foreigners from
Manchuria and postpone the opening
of Manchurian ports.
A London and Great Western train.
carrying the prince and princess Of
Wales, covered 246 miles in 233A min
utes, breaking the world S record.
The British government in India ap-
pealed to Secretary Wilson to solve the
food problem there, and he advised
them to mix beans and peas with rice,
which is now the sole diet
An Orangemens procession at Bel
fast was attacked by Roman Catholics
and many persons were injured.
King Peter of Servia is accused by the
Paris Gil Bias with leading the conspir-
acy which killed King Alexander
Samuel Herbert Dougal was hanged
IN Chelmsford, England, for the MUIR
der of Camille Cecile Holland in Essex.
The pope's personal fortune has been
bequeathed to the church, his relatives
already having received their share.
The car has abolished punishment
of prisoners in Russia with cat-o'-nine-
tails, cudgels, claiming to the car or
shaving the head.
The Cuban senate has ratified all the
treaties with the United States.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-22

by a horse and badly hurt
his hip was fractured and
after he recovered he was in
such misery that he could
hardly walk, and to stoop
caused him such distress that
he thought he would have to
quit work - also, it affected
his bladder, and he was I'm.
able to make his water with.
out so much distress. I in.
sisted on his getting a box
of your pills and trying them,
SO I went to Masou's Drug
Store and got a box. The
first box helped him SO much
that 1 got the second and also
the third, and now he is en-.
tirely well. - Mrs. L. w,
AMkUMES. Lock Haven. Pa
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-22
Supreme Court Sustafns the Foot
Ease Trademark.

Buffalo, n. Y.-Justice Laughlin, in Su-
preme Court, has granted permanent in
junction, with costs, against Paul b. Hudson
and others, of New York City, restraining
them from making or selling foot powder
which the court declares is an imitation and
infringement on 'Foot-Ease," now so large
" advertised and sold over the country.
is Allen S. Olmsted, of LIE Boy, n. Y, and
the decision in this suit upholds his trade
mark and renders all parties liable who
farudulently attempt to profit by the ex-
tensive "Foot-Ease" advertising Similar
suits will be brought against others who are
now infringing on the Foot-Ease trademark
rights.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-22
Personal AND POLITICAL.

Miss Lavinia Wheeler died in Oak
land, Cal, at the age of 1O2 years
Mrs. Nancy Townsend died at Sand
months.
1t is said that Grover Cleveland is to
speak before the Chicago Commercial
club in October as a candidate for the
presidency of the United States.
Miss Mary j. Piercey, one of the small
est women il the world, died in Bayonne,
N. J. She was 81 inches tall, weighed
SO pounds and was 40 years of age.
Harriet Stanwood Blaine, widow of
James G. Blaine, died at her home in
Augusta, Me-, aged 76 years.
Mrs. Cynthia Hendrix, 101 years old,
died at her home in West Monroe,
N. Y.
Episcopal church circles throughout
the United States for his charity and
philanthropy, died in Pittsburg, Pa
P. M. Arthur, grand chief engineer of
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engi-
neers, dropped dead while speaking at
a banquet at Winnipeg, Man
Morris K. Belknap, Of Louisville, was
nominated for governor by the republi-
can state convention in that city, and
President Roosevelt's administration
was commended in the platform.
Col. John K. Miller, one of the most
noted union officers in Tennessee, died
at his home in Elizabethtown, aged 76
years.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-22

Glens Falls, N. Y, July 1S-Sam Pas
co was sentenced to Dannemora prison
and Harry Wood, aged 10, who was in
dicted with him, to the Elmira reform
atory. Both were convicted of setting
fires to the Adirondack forests in May.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-22

A wireless te1egraphy system has
been adopted by the navy and stations
will be established at Capes Elizabeth,
Ann, Cod, Montauk Point, Highlands
and Newport.
After quarrel Charles w. Garlic
ton shot and killed Mrs. Ida Draeger
in Milwaukee and then killed himself.
The forty-ninth annual camp meet
ing Of the Methodists of Chicago be-
gun at the Des PLANES River camp
grounds.
Owing to a series of misfortunes the
West Salem (Wis.) Exchange bank
and the Farmers and Merchants bank
of Bangor, Wis., closed their doors.
Former Mayor Johnson, of London,
o., has been mysteriously missing since
May.
The safe Of the Montezuma Ga.)
post office was blown open and $500 in
money and stamps stolen.
Three walking delegates Of New
York labor unions have been indicted
on charges Of extortion.
President Roosevelt told Senator
Lodge that he was deeply interested in
proposed financial legislation and hoped
for action by congress at the November
session.
Barney Oldfeld broke the worlds au-
tomobile record on a half-mile track at
Jackson, Mich, going a mile in 2:16.
Four persons lost their lives in fire
which destroyed a sanitarium at Bonner
Springs. Kan.
Alfred A. Knapp was convicted at
Hamilton, O., of numbering his wife
Hannah Goddard, and will be electro
cuted. The murder of five other women
was confessed by him.
Breach brothers, Oglethorpe county
(Ga) planters, were accused before the
state pardon board with keeping negro
convicts in servitude after their terms
expired
Benedict Himmel, well-to-dC
farmer near Erie, Pa, killed his wife
and then killed himself. Domestic trou-
BILE was the cause
An epidemic of foot and mouth disease
among cattle, sheep and hogs in the
United States threatened by lax regula-
lions in South America and Europe.
The first section of the Wallace circus
train was wrecked at Shelbyville, Ill.
and II employees were badly injured
George w. Dillon, manager of Had
den-Rhode company's brokerage Office
in Escanaba, Mich, is missing, and the
sum of S25 900 is unaccounted for.
The post office department has or
dered thorough investigation Of every
branch of the New York city post office
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-22
Inventor Dies.

Hartford, Conn, July lS.-Clement
NJ Broderick, a we'll known inventor
>and manufacturer of government am
munition, died at his residence here
Friday of heart disease Mr.. Broderick
was the inventor of feed for the Cat
ling gun, and was also the inventor of
an improved percussion fuse in use in
the navy
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-22
Man and Woman Hanged.

South McAlester, 1. T., July 18.-Dora
Wright was hanged here Friday for the
murder Of Annie Williams, a seven
year-old girl. She mounted the scaffold
without tremor. Charles Barrett was
also hanged for the murder of John Hen
messy, an aged man whom he shot
from ambush. Robbery was the mo-
tive
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-22
To Build Orphan AsyIum.

Houghton, Mich, July 1S.-The
priests of the Roman Catholic diocese of
Sault Ste. Marie and Marquette on Fri
day handed Bishop Els $4,000 towards
the new diocesan orphan asylum at
Marquette. The asylum is to cost $780,
000
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-22

The scientists have discovered that lazi
ness is disease, but they will never fine
out how lazy people can be. induced to take
anything for it.-Chicago Record-Herald.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-22

'Some folks" said Uncle Eben, sis s
'fraid O. dom somefin' trifin' dat dey jes
sits aroun' an doesn' do muffin tai
WASHINGTON Star
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-22

If I knew what to omit, | would ask M
other knowledge. A man who knew VIVA
to omit would make an Had of daily
paper-R L. Stevenson.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-22

Misfortunes do not come alone; but some
times that is the fault of the victim, who
brings two or three together.-Puck.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-22

Three trains day Chicago to Califor
MIA, Oregon and Washington. Chicago
Union, Pacific & Northwestern Line.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-22

DR.. Fakem-'And did my preparation
cure you indigestion?" Pale Patient-'l
should say yes. Ever sinceI took the first
dose [ haven't been able to keep anything
gestion get started at it''-Baltimore Amer
lean
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-22

Tired TOMMY Didn't youse belong to
de Woodworkers' unions when youse was
workin'?" Resting Rastus-''Nah I be-
longed to de Wouldn' tworkers union. -
baltimore American
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-22

Do not believe Piso's Cure for Consump-
ton has an equal for coughs and colds.-J.
F. Boyer, Trinity Springs, Ind, Feb. Is, 1900.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-22

eff you refuse me, shall commit sui
eide" 'Well, pa says you can't hang
around here"-N. Y. Sun.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-22

Three solid through trains daily Chicago
to California. Chicago, Union Pacific &
North Western Line.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-22

The Four Track News for July, best vet
Sold by neWsdealers. Five cents COPY.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-22

81 admires de busy bee," said Uncle
Eben, "but | dunno but what I'd rather be
de man dat superinten's de hive an hobs
a fus' mortgage on de honey. Washington
Star
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-22
Charitable Sex,

do you think my latest photo does me
justice" asked the girl who was begin
ming to. forget her birthday anniversaries
Justice is not the proper word, dear,
truly merciful to ou.''-Chicago Daily
News
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-22

Iowa Farms 81 Per Acre Cash,
bal. crop till paid. Mulhall, Sioux City, Il
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-22

Opium and Liquor Habits Cured.
Book free B. M Woolley, NJ D., Atlanta, Ga,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-22
Train Blown from the Track

Bloomington, ILL.,, July 18-A wind
storm swept central Illinois Friday
night and caused damage in Mclean
county to wires and buildings. Many
small buildings were blown over. Near
Gardner poles and wires were blown
down, destroying communication, and
an entire train of freight cars on sid
ing was blown over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22

ss,,,e that soldiers are consumed by an iner ta
nate and boo ambition san brou efte up e
his youth TO render loyal obedience Is ., e nne who
run run Sof Our armies in Cuba in Porto Rico ana 40
in the Philippines turned over hd ne ceased
ci1 Solid foun,ation of the unselish patraotiIn
OF the American soldier Is MS sieAh pi'0' -
man aRi0e % saind This prominence among nations
we llns nv "a studous. righteous and Just sys,
tenn of national administration ana inter
Ii nations war is the instrument of diplomacy
State There is then. logical reason for TINS III,
stitnton the laying OF whose Ge f6 shadow Of
a. 9I;tai of ou- country The art OF war IS diI-
cult re rp, must be able TO accommodate strategy
10 poIitcal exfsencies- He must have ci Tn
6i9s ad G Transportation in all numerous
branches: Of sanitation ana OF eveTH hine Of his
troops But it is Impossible for commanaer
Perf5natSy or 10 a eparston Of IL an army EN-
Gent field operations he must be surseuaeeu WHO t
b nave studied and worked to successful sou,
ton an groSss IN ha rest ' on the
mander who has in his keeping not only ,.,e a me
Of the psiriSt elnnent rhe fate Of battle may
something's depend on mater Ina solder
knowledge gained by study or born OF rsrierce is
essential in preparation for war. :, sr rro-
The hest means 10 avert war is to be fly pre- e.
ade G dSf ana the Contest should be made
short sharp and decisive the full power OF out
government and the best ability of our COUNTY, Country
BOARD 10 carry the intentions and purposes o.
our honored Commandcr-in-Chief and ms most
y,,rflp Secretary of War. to TO II that tle
Young officers of army shall have ai oppoir r
5nntI for attaining a high grade of efficiency III
tbsir chosen profession and that army is COM
parable TO armies OF the world, as our govern
Inent compares with the other governments
Following General Young Charles F. Mchim
was introduced. and then the rites of laying the
stone were conducted by the Grand Lodge oil
Niasons of the District of Columbia. The trowel
,1sed in spreading the mortar the one
used by George Washington in laying the cor
nergtone OF the Capitol in 1IHi. Among the
various documents placed in the cornerstone
were copies of local papers of the day and
marked copy of Thursdays Tribune, containing
an illustration and description OF the new COZ
Iare The exercises closed with the benediction
by Bishop Satterlee. and the President left the
grounds amid the booming of the national sa-
lutte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
WANT EXECUTORS REMOVED.
Creditors of Sturtevant Estate Say 1t Has
Been Mismanaged.

Norwich, Conn. Feb 21-A motion for the re-
rnoFal Of the executors of the estate Of 4. P.
Sturtevant, OF this city and New-York. was made
in the Probate Court to-day by a committee of
creditors of the estate, representing seventeen
banks il New-Yoril and New-EngIand. The COM
mttee alleged neglect and mismanagement on the
part Of the executors. who are Charles Bard, of
the Norwich Savings Bank: Walter a. Bristok an
attorney Of this city. and Edwin Studey, of New
York.
The viii Of Mr.. StuTtevant was admitted to pro-
bate in March, 1893. II is said that the original
inventory showed property IN this State to the
of s24l ,l65 besides a half interest in the
StuTteVant House, NeW-Yori5, and other property
In East Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth st,
that city There large number of legateeS,
: statement by the creditors committee, which
consists OF Edward a Presbrey, of the National
Bank Of Redemption of Boston; Edwin Langdon,
OF NewYork. and James II. Welles, of the Uncas
National Bank, of Norwich. says that an inyesti-
cation by the American Audit Company shows
he original inventory Of s25l ie of property in this
loss and disappearance being given as sl24,7l@"
a motion by counsel for the executors for more
specific statement by the committee denied.
TIC hearing continued to March /. The I'M
secured liabilities of the estate said to amount
te sz9G0, while the secured liabilities amount to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
JOHN WEsLEy's ANNIVERSARY.
President Roosevelt Expected to Speak at
Carnegie Hall Thursday Night.

The Goth anniversary of the birth OF John Wesley
will re celebrated here at Carnegie Hail on next
Thursday evening that being the date selected by
President Roosevelt the one most convenient for
him TO speak al the celebration. The other speak
ers are expected to be the Rev. DIR. James r. Day
chancellor of Syracuse University. who will speak
on John Wesley's Gospel, and Bishop Edward g.
Andrews whose theme will he Then and Now;
A D. r70S and A D. 1903 The chairman of the
meeting will be Samuel ". Bovine. of No. s. West
Fifty-sey-enth-st with whom the President, 1t is
expected will dine before the meeting.
The meeting will be attended by men and women
from ali parts Of the United States, and Is to be
held under the auspices of the Metropolitan Thank
Offering Commission of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. formed about two years ago, to raise
81 O1D 900 as a thank offering. More than s20tt0Vr9
has been raised throughout the United States. in
addition the regular gifts OF the people; and mere
the movement for getting S0oe,et1 for local uses
Will continue for another year, and there is every
indication that the sum will be obtained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22

was prevented because of the crowd about him.
1t requires about thfrty-six inches of space TO
turn hand brake, and if the motorInan was
crowded he could not operate IT, Before ne
could manipulate the machinery it was TOO late
There has been no evidence found that mdl-
Gates that sand was used All the motorman
had to do to sand the track was to press MS looe
on a steel button. If the sand IN the DOX was
dry and In proper condition it would ran 10 tlle
track In his excitement the man may nave
neglected to sand, or, when called upon tine
sandbox may have failed TO respond. In my
opinion the fault of the accident lies with the
motoru1an for not handling his safety appli-
ances properly. and with the traction company
for permitting the frort platform to be occupied
The Newark High Schol pupils issue a month
~ paper called The Acropolis. In this paper
the crowdins in the Clifton-ave line was re-
ferred to two years ago in strong terms IN an
article, which said in part:
Both IN the morning and in the afternoon the
cars on that line are filled beyond reason, at
times there being many as 10 pupils. with
books and bundles, forced into one little, I'M
steady uncomfortable car Only a few days
ago one of the students. while endeavoring to
disengage himself from mass of tortured hui
mainly, squeezed into corner of one of these
conveyances, projected the greater portion OF his
body through IL window. but fortunately sus-
tanned no injuries
TIE condition of the most seriously injured
was said last night to be unchanged Miss
Helen McCord, in the City Hospital. it was de-
cIared, was resting somewhat easier. The con-
dition of Miss Margaret Commerford, who is
also at the City Hospital is still extremely serl-
GUS. The house surgeon would not express an
opinion as to the chances of recovery of either
Miss Conmerford or Miss McCord- There is no
change in the condition of Peter Brady the
rnotorman of the wrecked car. Other victims
in the City Hospital making PROGRESSES
At ST. aIichaePs Hospital it was said that the
condition of Engineer Barcliff, of the Lacka-
wanna train, was about the same. The other
victims there were doing we'll. Among the
newly discovered injured is Edna STICKY seven
teen years old, daughter of Mounted Fohcehah
William Stucky of the Fourth Precinct. she
,s ha,ng treated al Ter home, No. 122 Chadwick
ova for a Iacerated stomach. with both hips
and legs badly bruised. Her head also appears
to be somewhat injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
EIGHT BUILDINGS FOR SOUTH FIELD
President Butler of Columbia announces
Plans-Designs Submitted.

Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia
University. yesterday issued through the secretary
Of the university a formal statement Of the plans
for the use of South Field when it is acquired by
Columbia. President Butler. in cooperation with
Professor Hamlin. of the department Of architect
uFe, has submitted specifications of what the uni
versity desired for South Field 10 the fourth year
students in architecture and has received fifteen
designs. Dr. Butler said:
only of the South Field, but of four or five lots on
the south side Of One hundred-and- fourteenth-st
site for the presidents house in the axis OF
the library. The central part Of the South Field
is supposed to be reserved for park specially laid
tanned open vista and approach 70 the library
from the south. and artistic necessity for that
Nep-York public buildings only be seen and ap-
preached, as it were, sideways. l. e, through One
would furnish an appropriate feature to close the
vista southwark. In the absence or some such
link the architectural splendor of the library to
the commonplaceness or block or ordinary mats
The programme supposes sites for eight build.
ings around the central campus for sports. of
academic buiIdngs for lectures Rotations and
university organizations The remaining buildings
are dormitories, each Of which would accommodate
from one hundred TO one hundred ana hfty stu
dents. 1t was required in the plans to show the
present university grounds and buildings as Tar
display the relation OF the buildings and approaches
proposed for the South Field TO those the north
side of hundred 1t right
ly urged that while the architecture OF South Field,
being separated from that of the rest Of the uni
ly copy that OF the present university buildings il
must at least SO far reproduce their spirit and
with them harmonious whole.
The rest OF President Buffers statement deals
with the relation of the student architects plans
none OF which can be accepted until South Field is
officially the property Of the university
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
YALE PARADE ENDS IN FIGHT.

New-Haven. Conn. Feb. 21-The customary wash
ington's Birthday parade OF the Yale sophomoIes
ended to-day in a SNOWFALL scrimmage. in which
freshmen and sophomores were the principal con-
testants. though many or the upper classmen were
unable to resist the temptation to take hand. In
the rush Shevln, the varsity football player, who
is a freshman. a central figure. He is said
to have lifted a sopomore bodily and deposited him
in snowbank, after which he became the leader
OF his class
When the rush was over there were blackened
eyes and other facial disigurements, and the high
head pieces OF the sophomores had suffered serious
damage. In the battle for the Yale fence. where
freshman is supposed to sit until after his class
has baseball football game from the
Harvard freshmen, the freshmen We're victorious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
MEETING TO ORGANIZE ENGINEERS.

An effort is being made to perfect an olSA1-
ton OF the civil and construction engineers en-
moved I'm this city A vast amount Of enginesf"s
work Is in progress within the city limits. o.
there are said To be about eight hundred ensin'e
engaged In the work They never meet ana ha
no opportunities 70 exchange views and oeooA
acquainted socially They have been invited 20 :.
tend meeting for organization at the nouse =
the American Society OF Mechanical Engines
No. u West Thirty-hrst-st.. on next WeuhsSe''
evening. a..
In favor OF an organization. 1t Is SAID thas =
municipal engineers would find benefit 20 - 80.
selves in discussing problems arising IN thcN -
eral fields OF wCrk An organization, ~ y fhs
would aid In Systematizing and sta mar clty
information In the possession OF the @ IN the
keeping OF engineering records. and wouu
about more complete cooperation IN tne SssIruran
OF work for the city. q. T.. Nichols y en.rrr 5
Of the committee organization, aud Al"
futile is the secretary.