davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-07-23
Labor Day to be Celebrated Jfe1e

The representative of the Washbun Labor Unions met
with the Labor Unions of Ashland last night and the latter
bodies decided to to Washbn and join in the ceeba
ton in this city Bayfield, is also coming and all Of the
towns around will be here The day will be of the
greatest the history Of the place the local unions
determined to make it ringer.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-07-23

You have looked into beautiful
face, seen the sweet smile, rosy
cheeks laughing eyes, and wished
nature had made you attractive.
Rocky Mountain Tea makes homely
women beautiful. Frost q Spies.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-07-23

when Other Medicines Have Failed
take Foley's Kidney Cure. It has
cured when everything else has dis
appointed. Frost & Spies.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-07-23

Through the courtesy of the Chequamegon Bay Trans
poraton Company THE TIMES enabled present hand-
some view in this issue Of the Steamer Chequamegon
This boat has the distinction of being first new steamer
ever brought to these waters for permanent It is
beauty and all who have ridden pronounce it
all OF it's appointments The Epworh League of the etho
dist church chartered the boat Tuesday evening for an
cmson and had delightful time The powerful searchlobt
Of the boat adds materially to the effect which the spendd
ly lighted craft produces while evening excursions
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-16
Pain@'S CeIerv
Compound
Cured Her.
JAMES c. STEWART RETURNS
FROM ENGLISH CONQUEST.
"n'rnetor VIII" Surprised the Brit
in ana Was Praised by Edward
i Interested In Worlds Fair.

Jane e.. Stewart. tile 81 louis ,.r-
tractor. AuuWu on two continents .- rr..
man who constructs immense lgH!irr- Isl.
rapidly. arrived yest,rday from London
lie Is registered at the Planters Hotel
MIR Stewart las spent most or I.= time
iu England since April 1851. H. v-.r
ther" ar that time To- erect % S7.0." u.p plant
iu Ml=rh--..- Tor tHr V..stiurluus.. com
uauy.
Architects and contractors were sur
Iti-"d hy rt- IlridItv with which NI-
Stewart erected this immrra, building
lie trr,IvrI many other hrg. contracts
"i.-- 90 which wJs ti... bGlIdius ul tire Mid
lHui Eufr, lu MaUsG.>--r. costing sltt-.gJ
AiF Stewart srr.rirJ.uL.J the recon
siIugt.OG OF th" tunnel under tire NIersey
River At il- present time De has con
tracts i"r t.. erection o. several large
uEiluiuss iu EurIauI 90. expects TO re-
turu early Ig Noyemu.r.
Nj. Stewart brought with him "a con-
tract, signed Ju tie d.y u-- sailed. Tor tne
erection "t an 'lshJ-~J"Ig office building
ON ihc strand near the Hotel Cecil. An
other document which AR Stewart prizes
- one In which the approval Of King I'd
ward Of certain Government wo.k done
under his supervision is proclaimed. King
EdWaTd w'tS astouisE"d hy the rapidIty
with which th.- work was yuEu.-t-d.
bn the Strans. which Mr Stewart de-
sCFlDtS a. the busiest street iu the
world h. has contracts for a large
amount OF work. and also important CON
tracts In connection with the Ycrkas Sub
WAY stations and pOwer-houseS.
Mr. Stewart is deeply interested fr the
Worlds Fair. and expects tu maxi. u visit
To -. Louis next year
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-16
THE Joy OF LIVING"
REVIVED AT THE ODE0N

Su5ermann's problem play. The JOY
n Living" tn the original '.Es Labr d8s
L@hen." was produced hy the German
stock company az the DIsuu last night. OF
course. there must De- "a comparison be-
tween the magnificent production made
by Mrs. Patrick Campbell last year at the
olympic. and that of the German stock.
who rehelrsed and put on the drama in
three days. but that comparison Is by no
means TO the dctr.mcnt OF the Odeon
forces.
Wilma won Horerau was n capital
Beate. beautifully gowued. and fun of the
virile 10Y OF living She made that seutl-
meut. which governs the play. much more
clear than her prototype. Mrs Campbell
Much oC tie IItter's lu-ubri0usucss was
eliminated bg Miss Won H0henau.
Richard Wirth. as Michael Won Keeling
author had intended him. a strong con-
trast TO Richard NOelkertiuE who hv this
marked contrast. was made plausible In
the eyes OF the reader as NIcEaeIs rival
In Eeatc's love
HIS conception OF this manly. appealing
part was much more correct than that az
the English actor seen with Mrs. Camp
bell
- it was with the role OF VoeIkrrdinr
Vrtrayad by Rudolf HOssky. who was Il
handsome. virile opponent in the political
race forced upon him through Radte's
love. and q man for whom her preference
seemed natural and I'm place
Auguste Burmester was seen In che
small but telling part of LeJnie. Rich
ards wife. II was an ambitious uuiar-
ta king for a stock company 10 prepare iu
three days a production which another
company made here after months ~ tc-
hearsing. and that iu many points the
Stock Company IS an Indication OF their
adaptability.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-16

They are: William Z. Lauman. Jr.; Ellz-
abeth. Irving. Clara. Roy and George
Lauman and Mrs Mamie EsteIla Rollins
She had brother. George s. Smith. living
in ST Louis. and a sister. Mrs John L.
Sands. living in Washington. d. c. She
was possessed OF considerable wealth her
self. and every six months made a time
deposit in the Franklin Bank.
SUBURBAN EMPLOYEES
DID NOT SEE MRS. LAUMAN.
II IS not thought that Mrs. I.auman went
home By way OF the Suburban from
Wellston. Pat Cowan and Conductor
Hays. the two men IN charge OF the cars
running from the Suburban loop westward
in the evening. do not remember having
seen her. and are certain that no one got
of the car at the Lucas and Hunt road.
Eugene Guerre. a saloonkeeper at Nor
mandy. and Cash Bradley. a negro. both
think they heard pistol shots on the Lu-
cas- and Hunt road Wednesday evening
Guerre says he heard the shots about 7.l5
O'Clock. while Bradley thought they were
fred about o'clock
WAS HURRYISG HOME
To MAKE APPLE BUTTER.
we wanted Mrs Laumann to stay al
night with US. and II she had she would
probably now be alive" was the statement
OF Mrs. George \. Smith Of No. sSs5 Theo-
dosia avenue. a sister-in-law.
But she said that they were going 20
make apple butter at home and as she
wanted to help peel the apples. she would
have 10 start Immediately after dinner.
Mrs. Laumann was a frequent visitor
At our house Whenever she came in 10
do her shopping she would call"
Kate came Wednesday and took dinner
with US. She had been downtown to buy
a ring as a birthday present for her
daughter. who was TO have had birth
day party tomorrow.
she told us all about the preparations
she had made TO entertain US and she
showed Us the ring. pearl circle with
= turquoise in the center
she was SO determined on setting home
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-16

{ EEl'I ELi' - EtIAIs
New York. Oct. I5.-U-nable 90 resist the
Old temptation to be foxy" Senator
Thomas G. Platt was quietly married TO
Mrz. Lillian Thompson JanevRv Sunday
last in the Holland House and kept the
news secret until this afternoon
1t was merely announced the Senator
to-day. through his genial. dappsr. pointed
bearded. LejeweIed. white-,ied private sec
retary. Mr.. \. II. Howe. ''it was merely TO
avoid the possibility OF a public crush at a
public wedding"
Now. could ore look ror prettlsr Platt-
itude from Mr.. Depew's colleague and mat
rimonial frisnd2 Merely To- avoid 4
crush9' Senator Platt has been riding IN
New York street cars so long he has ac-
quired a strong hatred for crushss. And.
as can readily be appreciated by the pub
lie. which now learns how it was fooled
once more, he says a crush might have
ben caused at u public wedding
But. passing from the crushing expIana-
ton to the stirring scenes to-day. the irri-
tsted and trembling Senator. the bride. who
was closely guarded at the Holland House.
a call upon her by the Senator and his
subsequent drive from the hotel To his
Office. No. - Broadway. where the news
the real news-was given out by AR.
Howe. there is much Of interest.
MYSTERIOUS MANEUVERS.
a couple Of battali0ns Of newspaper
men and photographers reached the Fifth
Avenue Hotel early on the morning OF
this. the supposed. veidinE DAY. The Sen
ator was in his apartments upstairs. the
rooms he has used Tor many. many years.
and the rooms which he occupied with his
late wife. About a quarter Of 10 o'clock
he came downstairs. apparently IN his
wedding clothes-a frock coat. white lie.
double-breasted vest. silk hat. patent
leather shoes. etc.
He took a carriage and drove hurriefly
20 the Holland House. followed BY the
unlnvitei reporters. the Unbidden guests
20 the supposed wedding. which was eN-
pected TO take place about Il o'clock IN
The marble Collegiate Church. which faces
Fifth avenue. and IS on the same block as
the Holland House. All efforts TO make
the Senator talk were oc no avail. lie
hurried from his carriage 10 the anart-
meuts Of 2Irs. Platt. on the second floor.
Hundreds OF curious people saw him 20
in and Immediately gathered on the
corner where they could watch both en-
frances 10 the Holland house. Nobody
supposed that the wedding bells would
ring before high noon. but. nevertheless. I
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-16

I people began t5 satEsr In front Of The
f agtI and 'a- church.
SENATOR APPEARS FEEBLE.
About l'-1 o'clock. the Senator came
. down. accompanied by "A political friend.
an elderly man. ami drove down Fitth
avenue 90 the United States Express
Office The senator tipped his driver.
The policeman or the crossing saluted
the Senator. Who trsmhled from head to
foot. and waIkei very fesbly lie tod
died or hobbioI. in fact. and his friend
walked Close 90 him lie was very irri-
table and refused 20 answer any ques-
ions- Many Persons then thought the
ceremony had taken place in the apart
ments Of Mrs Jancway At the Holland
House
The Senator remained ~ his officc and
AIRS. Plat remained in her apartments
Al the Hollond- About noon the Senator's
private secretary. who was apepaled to
for a statement. emerged and announced
IN pleasing tones and a face wreathsd in
smiles and looking quite ms cunning as
his boss. that Senator Plat was married
last sunday az noon IN Mrs Janeway's
apartments. He said the Immediate
relatives on both sides were present. That
was ALL He would not say who gave the
bride away or who was the Senator'S
best man
In fast, on many details he was reticart
and. when asked n the sudden departure
last Sunday of Miss Wood from Washing
ton had anything 10 do with the hasty
wedding. D." fed back into the sanctlty
Of the Senator's Office.
The Senator and his bride went 20 lake
wood this evening for their honeymoon.
TALK or A SETTLEMENT.
The Senator always stays al the Ar
linEton when he Is In Washington. Il IS
said this evening at the Manhattan Hotel
that Miss Mac Wood. who was FtayinE
there. had gone she could not he found.
and 50 Is presumed she has returned 10
Washington.
Various reports about a settlement BE-
tween the young woman and Senator
Plat are floating around. but nobody
who really knows the details Of sucn a
settlement n there was one. can YET BE-
quoted.
one report S1ys that when she LEFT
New York she was N1eH richer than
when she cane Where she got the
money Is not known Another report saws
she received only 500.
Re this as IL may. the young woman
probably IS satisfied 90 let the little mis-
understanding between herself and the
Senator drop; there are no signs Of com .
Ing legal proceedings
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-16

early that she wouldn't even take OF her
hat when she sat down 10 the table. but
ate her dinner with Il on.
We told her that It was dangerous q
20 around the lonely road from the car "a
her house with as much money as she
had. for she told Us she had over s.. but
she laughed At Us and told my mother and
me that she would see that team met US
az the car OF saturday. when We were 70
90 to the party. II We were afraid to walk.
She left our house at about 10 and she
intended TO go -traicht home.
she was always very nlucIy. and. a.
though there was house full OF grown-up
sons and daughters. she would never let
them come 90 meet her. as she thought it
was too much trouble FOR them Besides.
IL would stu be daylight when she got
home.
MY husband vas notified this afternoon
that Kate had been found dead beside the
road by a friend who came in from the
dairy
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-16

sideTJtiun % his petition. Johns denied
that he had asked Ryan. What is Il
worth 20 you 90 get favorable decision 7''
He denied saying he could get a clear bill
% sale OF anything Of thstt kind or that
he could get a fraud order issued He de
MED Iskiu. Ryan Tor S5.sD and finally nc
ceItinS $50 IOr the legal work. He de
MED that h. Eac told Ryan that Miller
would revise tn. literature or help IN do
nE So He denied saying that $50 was
. small amount 20 divid" when Ryan Of
Tered t2.1J Instead OF 500 He denied.
also. that S2atr for the work OF revision
WIZ intended for Miller.
lie testified that, on the next morning or
the meeting, he tsIeErapLeI Miller at
Was hlnEtun % enter his name as attorney
Tor John J. Ryan & Co. and also wrote
tidt additional evidence could be fur
nishsd uotwithstandiug the report of the
inspectors and requested that the decision
be wired him He addressed his cOmmunI-
cations 90 Miller. as the latter was the
only man he knew iu the department.
Much time was consumed IN explaining
letters and teleErams that passed between
Johns, Miller and Ryan that had been put
In evidence by the prosecution.
The scene over what is called the Jim
telegram was most dramatic Johns stated
tina: Jim" was a nickname for II. Y. Mil
Ter. and that the telegram reading Letter
and signed Jim" was from Miller. and
that Il referred Co the decision which the
Government claims was sent 10 Johns
when no letter about 10 was sent 10 Ryan,
tended for Johns 90 see Ryan first.
The direct examination 81 Johns contin-
uC1 under Charles W Baker for two
hours and fifteen minutes. and then the
cross-eNHmiUlti1 by District Attorney
SermIu Mcpherson proceeded Tor A. min
uteS Johns stated that he EHd never been
employed tn revise the literature passing
through the mails until he was engaged
in the Ryan case
Mcpherson asked 81 there were no law
yerS In -. Louis competent Co advise the
Ci'age Commission Company
Then the District Attorney sharply eN-
as an exert on postal laws. and the wit
ness could not mention the number OF any
section ~ the United States Statutes On
postal regulations He could not tell
what lgCaI work be hFd consulted iu pre-
rariuE gu practice before The postal la-
pIrtmaat lie had never been .u the de-
uartmDut 20 WJsh!uEtUu- lie first heard
sf RYAN & 90. trruU-U their boz klCf. He
iIId never seen their rarrincttDS or auy
other literature previous Ju writing the
irTl that he could be- ~ service 20 them.
District Attorney Mcpherson confronted I
tho witness With letters that he had writ
ten Ryan and others Among the many
kilograms handed 90 the witness for eV-
Jim telegram had been received. read I
7 have adyices Of favorable decision IN !
your case"
Another reading
7 am now ready 10 settle the entire .
business on "a cash hIsis'
Pending this part Of the examination
'ourt. shortly after 8 O'Clock adjourned I
Iutil a. m tomorrow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-16
ATTACHMENTS FOR
w. D. MAHANEY,


-o'' 80. ~ = ~
1.'.--' ,,- - - -. -.
sei''a,I'' . ~ i''..''A "L 'iI"' Wv l'
-, - r.
H.. n. - 80, 80, .l..-TI, - a.. -
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''' ''''''''''4'e e'i
: ~. '5'a,'E OF 81 'laIT
-. - '.'i ''.. ''iiI' jury ABOUT Ms
- ''li' county
county "here some NJ the drug stores
500 Il business ln selling intoxicating
't"e'S vi ihe ssa"- Representative Giles
. ~" OF Boone charge" that money was
,.S'1 90 'eie"t h's h.l regulating drug
stores. u is .uJ Thought that Gracey shed
-s-' 'h ''tr subject
M.'-r-7 ".iS- representative
'''''S T. H''."'F "t I'"TFy County. Who
va asked "A+i H" kn'" H''au' drainage
anu -'''' '-SlsiaIi"", and the hill reducing
'.'r Ices "' iAe - Louis Excise Commis-
Su'I-
f"ii""inS iar testimony o' former Rep
','-'.'1iiFe Russell hE"IS-yy uf carroll.
'-.-'' man '. ia' lN' calendar Committee,
% re" OF 'Ar "'a"F members uf that com
i.l'''' I'""A''t VIII b" called 20 tell what
'i.s know about the Iassa 90 OF the origi-
L"1 parr-icva bill.. otherwise known IS
'ile alum u.lL
kRiNGING ZIEGLl.R IN
II has been charged that Senator s-r,.
asked Senator kneisIey TO advznr.. tr. hin
on the docket The other memb--S 8. the
calender Committee were Chrisrv OF
lafayette. Fitzgerald of Gentry. Hamilton
OF johnson. OConnell OF Madison. Hess
OF Mississippi. Johnson OF Cooper. Barnett
OF Pettis. NssbiJt OF Scotland. Ar,l-ly NJ
p -,-. b.-e-'ailal' Aycelott Of Warren and Beedle,
wilson and smith OF St Louis.
II Is possible that the testimony Of these
men VIII he used 10 show that ZisEler
Ah7" oi The history OF the bin from its
'''Se p'ioh.
'0ElleE Representative Barnett OF P'ttIs
came IN tonight. though II IS said that he
VIII not be witness before the Grand
jury. lie vas sick during the latter part
OF me -as session. and knew nothing
ABOUT the workings OF the committee
me persistence with which Attorney
HehsFaL crow is working on all ZsElsr
leads shows that he intends 10 interest the
Baking Powder Trust maEnate I'm The, boo
die trials, II such q thing Is possible. The
State figures thar ~ tba 49,. -. -.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-16
THE CANDIDATES.

REPUBLIC SFEgTAI-
New York. oct Eth" fus.ouiSts under
the banner Of Mayor Low claim that Sew
York to-day IL the best governed tig city
In the world: that vice which was ram
pant under Tammsny has been checked
and that not a gambling house Is open IN
the Greater city.
They have strung banners warning
voters against th. return % the Tiger tp
power. one 81 which has just been raised
at Twenty-seconi street uad Broadway.
and IS particularly offensive 10 Tarnmauy
IL reads.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-16

Rose Burke. years old. was run - n
by a Tower Grove avenue car in front OF
her home at No. 2Sl3 Grayois avenue YES
teriay afternoon. but escaped with onIv a
few bruises. Doctor Euler OF No. g72s
Lynn street attended her and found thsf
she had sustained a scalp wound above
the left eye and several body bruises.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-16

Mrs. Nora Patterson says: ..Foy
7,H'I' wars fF~ fIiss of Ucty0Igiu E~tt
7'r from SisStfHC. I5rtarr~ Usy5Dns and
J1if1HtS TEa fslt gsUryElir H4iSryDh's i
6oHS1afa my FANNY f0csoy- amt fe ry.S-
Ss'5Hrl' f0y- me- blit s'iN Io9Hiy ret Slrrt. .
'JIS'tH "85TsoT me .D fgE~ Esirr'y lS1~I-v
component Ih~SEfr.ry ~ IDrr time. fgy-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-16
SENATOR PLATT SECRETLY
MARRIED LAST SUNDAY.

On the Day Set for the Church Wedding Private Secretary
Announced That Private Ceremony AIradr had Been
formed at the Holland House-Msterious aneuvers
New York Republican LeaGerMsS Mae Wood Said to Have
Returned Washington several Thousand Dollars
Than She Was When She " ent TO New York
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-16
DIsSENsION IN RANKS
OF BOTH PARTIES.

There IS dissension IN the ranks Of both
/ parties. The Plat Republicans abhor Low
and would rather see Tammauy in power
than to return Low to the head Of the
city government. PIatt fears for the life
Of his organization n fusion becomes too
firmly intrenched. and FOR this reason the
straight Republicans are not botheTiug
themselves over the result. Thousands
will not even take the trouble 20 register.
and other thousands who have registered
arr lukewarm and will not inconvenience
themselves 10 vote.
The Democrats are IN even worse fix
Their city ticket is made up of two-ihirds
fusion and onc-third Democratic. Gruut
and Fornes are heartily desuiscd for de-
serting the party two years ago when
they accepted the fusion nomination and
were elected 20 office on that ticket. Both
OF them denounced Tammauy as a stencil
In the nostrIls Of decent men. yet they
have accepted a nomination from Tam
tiUns from the fusionists and accepted
them.
They are charged with being politica,
acrobats. willing 10 fight under any or ali
faEs at the same time In order TO secure
political Office. Grout and F'orues. how
ever. say that VIXEN the Tammany nomi-
nation was rendered them they accepted
because they considered this an indorsc-
ment OF their administration: that they
are nOnpartisans and that the Low ad-
ministration. instead OF giving the city
the nonpartisan administration promised.
had gone clean over TO the Republicans.
This explanation is not accepted by
Democrats of any stamp. They admit that
both are clean men. that they were good
enough TO b. chosen by tho ant-Tau-
many organizations to conduct the citys
affairs. and they ought TO be good enough.
now that they are the Tammany nOmi-
rees. 10 hil the same positions
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-16

Poplar Riun No oct l5.-Mr Louis =
Tuttle and Miss " josephine Elliott were
llsrflg1 here last uIEgt
80 Mr. v. r. White and MIS- laura Williams of
Success. ARK. weTe married here to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-16
TO-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.


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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-16

Cincinnati. o. oct l5-Father NJ 2.
McSoriey Of the Convent OF the Good
Shepherd. in this CITY, has been appointed
a Bishop In the Philippine Islands Father
MDSprley is now iu 81 Louis. Attending
the funeral or Archbishop Kahn