davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
BY WIRE
4 FRENCH INVENTION
Laurent, However, Congratulates Amsri-
cans for RediscoveTy.

PARIS Jan. I'm. Charles Laurent
in an a1itcle in the Francois" con-
graduates American engineers on the
invention Of a teIegraphie apparatus for
transmitting drawings and photographs
for long distances.
He contends. however. that a French
engineer constructed and worked
similar apparatus twenty-five years ago
and offered the plans to the French
government
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
CAsHIERED SOLDIER
ATTEMPTS ASSASSINATION

HARDIN. Manchuria, Jan, 15.-A cash
Tered soldier yesterday attempted to as
sassinate General Deitrichs, commander
OF the Trsns-Amur district The assas-
sin alleges that he vas i'll treated by the
commander
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
END OF aRIcE COMBINE .

Word from Manila says that the Phil
ippine Commission has smashed the
rice combine" which had corneTed the
product of the islands and was making
fortunes for its managers. The com
mission bought up 10000 tons of rice aDd
sold it at about cost to the people
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
GARDENERS BUSY.

The White House gardeners are al
ready preparing Tor the spring season.
and are busy zach DAY spreading q th,n
layer OF fertilizer over the lawns abou
tho Mansion To the care taken with
The turf throughout the winter is largely
due its Iuxuriant growth and beauty in
the early spring, q fact commented OF
bx visitors 70 Washington.
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
oFFEREp For PROBATE.

The viii OF Mary A Hammack. dated
December 13, last, has been iiled for
probate in the office of the Register Of
Wills for the District. She leaves her
estate to her four grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
DAyBREAK EXODUS FROM
FREDERICK OF IESUITS
Depart for New Home in|
New York State.
EARLY MORNING EXERCISES
Via Train to PoughkeePsie, Where They
VIII Walk Three Miles to St.
Andrews -oH-the- Hudson.

FREDERICK, Nd. Jan. I5--At $50
O'Clock this morning. the priests. sehol-
astics, novices. and lay brothers of The
Society of Jesus left Frederick City on
special train of four passenger coaches
and several baggage cars over the
Northern Central Railroad for 5heic new
home St Andrews on the Hudson. near
Poughkeepsie. y. Y. They go via York,
Lancaster, Philadelphia and New York
and viii reach their new home about .
o'clock this afternoon. Arriving at
Poughkeepsie. they will walk 10 their
home, three miles in the country
The community, in charge Of he rec
tor, the Rev. John H O'RourIe,
numbers 115. some of the older MEMBERS
having already gone The members of
the community rose at I o'clock in the
morning, and at 4:30 o'clock attended
mass in the novitiate chapel. At ;
O'Clock thanksgiving services ot one
hour were held after which the tTe
Deum'' was sung, and after breakfast
ing they-repaired 10 the railroad sta
Jion.
Colony Century Old
Frederick has been the seat of the
Jesuits for more than a century. The
novitiate here was the mother house Of
the Maryland-Ne York province. In
175S three Jesuit fathers came to dary-
land. and one of them, Father Williams.
became the first pastor of ST. Johns
Catholic Church in Frederick in 1853. a
chapel and rectory for the pastor were
erected.
In 1860 Father Williams was succeed
ed by Father Hunter. from england
Rev. James Frumback. Jesuit priest
from Germany, assumed charge Of st
Johns in 1773 Father Du Bois, a secular
priest, Oficiated for three years, until
1906, and there was number Of other
changes up to 1923. when Rev. John Nc
Elroy founded the Academy Of Vista
tion, which developed into one Of the
most fourishing schools of the South up
10 the civil war. In 1928 he erected 81
Johns College. which also became
famous throughout the Southern states
as great seat of learning The college
aourished until 1861. Gov. Enoch Louis
Lowe. Admiral Schley and many other
distinguished citizens received Jheir
training at this college
Building Erected.
In 1888 the cornerstone Of the present
handsome edifce, which is second 10
none in the State, was laid, and in april
1887. 1t was dedicated. Archbishop Ee-
eIeston oficiated. assisted by eight bish-
ops and seventy-fve priests from vari-
Gus sections of the country. An addition
was made to the old church and priest
house. and Ia 1893 the Jesuit Novi. late
at Whitemarsh, Md, was removed 10
Frederick,
Father Dzierazynsky was appointed
rector and master of noviees in 1899
He continued IN this Office until 1910
when he was made provincial Father
Ward became rector OF the novitiate il
1851. and in the war the institution va.
used as hospital.
Father TisdalI. in 1881 built the wes
wing of the novitiate. He was relieved
by Father O'Kane in 1888. who the fol
lowing year WAS succeeded again bs
Father Ward. IN 1891 Rev John II
O'Rourke was appointed rector and mas
ter of novices. which position he ha.
since continued to I'll.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-10-16
BLOODY ARRAY IN SPAIN
Socialists and Roman Catholics Fight with
Deadly Weapons-Seven Killed,
Thirty-Three Injured.

Bilbao, Spain, Oct. 13.-As a result
of the collision between Socialists EN-
gagged in a demonstration and a body
of Clericals seven persons were killed
and thirty-three were wounded, some
Of tile latter being mortally injured,
including the manager of The Pueblo,
a newspaper. Among the wounded is
Superior Louis Dautier, Of he Christian
Brothers schools
Revolvers were fired from the Ro
man Catholic club and from the win
doWs of the church Of st. Nicholas.
The vicar of that church was arrest
ed on the charge of shooting several
Socialists, and several other priests
We're arrested, charged with instigat-
ing riots. During the fighting the anti
Clericals threw a priest into the river.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-10-16

Says 1t Was Generally Understood That
He and Gonzales Would Shoot
on Meeting.

Lexington, Ky. Oct. 10-James HI.
Tillman was on the stand over four
hours, witness in his own behalf.
For one hour he was subjected to the
fire of cross-eXamination by counsel
for the state. But one other witness
was placed on the stand by the de
Tense. after which the defense rested
Tillman said that it was generally
understood that he and Gonzales would
''shoOt this thing OUT the first time
they met. On tie day of the shooting
he said. he saw Gonzales before they
met and saw that he had his hands
in his coat pockets with the thumbs
out. But as they got close together
the right hand thumb went into the
pocket. Ifllman said he felt sure Con
zales was going to shoot So he opened
the fight.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-10-16
SUSPECTED OF THREE GRIMES
Man Who Has Had Three Wives, All Now
Dead, Is Under Cloud Charge
Is Murder

New York, Oct 13.-ProsecutOr No
bic, of Eldora, Ia, has been in Brook
Ign investigating the death of the first
and second wives of EbeneZer S. Bly,
denburg, who has been arrested in Ell
dora charged with the murder of his
third wife by arsenical poisoning. The
death of Blydenburg's first wife, EN-
lily H. Hawkins, occurred at Stony
brook, l.. l., five years ago.
Blydenburg's second wife was
Laura Godbold, aged 10 at her mar
riage She was the daughter of ]. G..
Godbold, a wealthy retired merchant
of Brooklyn. She died Feb. IA, 1900,
and $4,000 insurance ON her life is said
to have been paid to Blydenburg. God
bold, her father, said that his daugh-
ter's body was embalmed very soon
after her death, and that the cause of
her death was not placed in the doc
tors certificate until after her funeral.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-10-16
HOPEFUL FEELING AT SOFIA
Turkey and Bulgaria Have Probably Come
to an Observation-Disclosures to
BE Discharged.
the fight.

Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct. 9.-The feel
ing prevailing is generally more hope
full than for some months past. 1t
is based on reports which while I'M
confirmed appear to be we'll founded.
These reports are to the effect that the
government is preparing to discharge
the recruits summoned for three weeks
drill, and that the Turkish and Bull
garian governments have reached an
understanding on the question of Ge-
mobilization, whereby Bulgaria will
release 10000 men and Turkey 10000.
If this agreement is carried out Bull
garia will disband all the reServists
recently summoned. Twenty-four thou
sand recruits will come under the col
ors today.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-10-16
REPORT Is NOT CONFIRMED.
Nothing Authantic to Show That Japan
Has Occupied Masanpho.

Nothing Authantic to Show That Japan
Has Occupied Masanpho.
London, Oct 13.-The trend of the
days early information regarding the
far eastern situation is less alarming.
The Frankfurter Zeitung, whose sen-
sational announcement of occupation
of Masanpho by Japan occasioned dis
quiet, publishes a telegram from
ton of the reported occupation of that
place adding that the RussO-Japanese
negotiations at Toxic concerning the
evacuation Of Manchnia give the i'm
preston that the political situation in
Japan is quiet.
The KOelniSche Zeitung also prints
a reassuring telegram from st. Peters
burg, repeating telegram from Port
Arthur stating that Viceroy AleXieff
had issued a contradiction of the re-
ported movements of japanese troops
i'm KOreo. The telegram adds that the
reports circulated on the subject are
evidently only intended to serve the
purposes of speculation and provoke
unQuite.
Baron Hayashi, the Japanese minis
ter here, has received reassuring news
from Japan with reference to the sit
uation in the far east He says his
telegram indicated that there is no
need whatever for alarm and adds
that the message was not a reply to
anything he had cabled, SO he thinks
it was probably sent because of the
alarming rumors which have been in
circulation in Europe and which final
ly reached Japan.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-10-16
Girl Robbed of Her Hair.

Chicago, Oct. 13.-Another school
girl fell victim to the hair clipper
She was Agnes Bolange, II years old,
and living at 2945 Loomis street The
child was made ill by terror. The
man escaped When near LOOMS. and
Haynes court on her way from school
the girl was seized from behind. She
screamed several times, but the man
drew a pair of shears from his pocket
and cut her hair off. Several persons
heard the child's cries and pursued the
stranger, but he escaped easily.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-10-16
Three Young Men Drowned.

Willmar, Mimi, Oct. 13-Allyn
Birch. Arthur Cramer, and Palmer
Telstad, three youths Is to 10 years
old. were drowned in Foot lake, near
this city. They were hunting. and
started to cross the lake for home
4 heavy gale was blowing and their
small boat was swamped by the
waves. The boat was found in the
middle of the lake. The lake was
dragged and the body of Birch was
found The others have not yet been
found
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-10-16
KILLED IN A COLLISION
Three Men Hurried to Eternity-Six 9th
ers Hurt, Three of Them While
Watching the Wrecking.

Kansas City, Oct. 13.-Threc men
were killed and three others were in
jured, ONE seriously, in collision be-
tween Missouri Pacific and Frisco
freight trains in the switch yards at
st. Louis avenue and Santa Fe streets
in this city. The dead are: A. L..
Johnson, Missouri Pacific switchman;
John Murphy Missouri Pacific switch
man; George Kirkpatrick, fagman. In
jured-Will Austin (negro) loses a leg;
Il. H. Braht, Missouri Pacific engin-
eer, rib broken; j. E. Ward, severely
bruised.
Three more men We're seriously hurt
while watching the wrecking crew
work. Nicholas Matthias, a Wabash
bash fireman, both Of Moberly, No.
were struck by the crane of a water
pipe. Artie Hudson, a farmer from
Bellwood, Neb., was struck in the face
by a heavy piece of wire.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-10-16
Not Confirmed at st. Petersburg.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 13.-The foreign
office says it has no official confirma
ton of the reported Decentralization of
Japanese troops at Masanpho Oct 49,
Regarding Manchuria the foreign Of
flee states that the question is at pres
ent closed. The existing situation is
the fault of the Chinese, Japanese and
British. If China desired to reopen the
negotiations and accept certain condi-
lions the situation could still be
changed, as Russia is not rooted to the
soil and could leave if she liked.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-10-16
CHILDREN ARE ABUSED
Louis = Whisky and Lax Truant
Laws to Blame.


Louis : Whisky and Lax Truant
Laws to Blame.
st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 13.-The report
of ID. L. Wellington, secretary OF the
Ramsey County Life Saving associa-
ton, for the year closing Oct. /, shows
4 shocking state of affairs among the
children of Ramsey county.
The association handled 5S7 cases
IN the course of the year, Of which lis,
were Girls. Secretary Wellington says
that the number Of cases is due to the.
lax truant laws in the public schools.
He says that the use Of whisky
among the parents OF the children also
seems to lie on the increase, and as
result, more parents are deserving
their children and abusing them in
their homes.
During the year 100 boys and fifteen
girls were taken up on a charge Of
vagrancy, ninety-two boys and sixty
three girls on a charge of hayward
ness, seventy-nine boys and seventy
five girls were neglected by their
parents, and nine boys and twelve
girls were rescued from the abuse OF
parents in their homes.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-10-16
Think Situation Less Grave.

here now looks upon the situation in
the far east as being less grave Both
Japan and Russia appear willing to
arrange modus vivendi concerning
Korea, which country, and not Man
churia, is the extreme point or diff
ference. Russia, it is asserted, would
consider it a casus belli were Japan to
land troops lat Masanpho. The foreign
office says The London Times state
ment that a secret agreement exists
between Great Britain and Germany
relative to east Asia is wholly incor-
rect. The correspondence respecting
the convention of 1900 was fully pub
lished
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-10-16
ONE FUGITIVE SURRENDERS
Nearly Dead of Hunger and i'll Bad Shape
The other Is Still Boss of His
Own Movements.

Salt Lake City, Oct. 12.-Famished
with hunger, his limbs torn and bleed
ing from contact with the underbrush
through which he plunged in his mad
flight for freedom, Nick Haworth, one
of the two cOnvicts who escaped from
the state prison near here Friday
night, has been recaptured in a cabin
ten miles from the penitentiary. He
made no resistance.
James Lynch, the other escaped con-
Wet, compelled Ed O'Connell, night
Waterman at the Barley Canon reser-
voir, to drive him several miles up
has been found of Lynch.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-10-16
Big Auto Concern in Trouble.

Chicago, Oct. 13.-A petition has
been filed in the United States dis
trict court to have the Chicago Motor
Vehicle company declared bankrupt
The company's liabilities are placed at
$25O,OOO, with assets of 100000.
Secretary Shaw and other prominent
men are said to be stockholders in the
concern. The company's factory is at
Harvey, where it employs 1000 men.
Judge Kohlsaat appointed Edwin Q.
Potter, president of the American
Trust and Savings bank, receiver in
bankruptcy for the concern.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-10-16
Montreal Greets the Artillery

Montreal, Oct. 13.-The Honorable
Artillery company of London and the
Ancient and Honorable Artillery com
pany of Boston arrived here. and V-f!n
welcomed by the local militia ulf"l
command Of Lieutenant Colonf! :
don, department officer, and tho ,;.
of citizens. Later the visitors :;
trip through the Lachine rap;'s =
then a drive about the city.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-10-16
Demand 5000 from a Woman.

Chicago, Oct. 13.-Two mysterious
letters and telephone message, all
demanding the deposit of $4,000 in cur
rency in a specified place, far out on
the west side, and coupled with del
icately yelled threat of injury if the
money were not Forthcoming, have
been received within the last five
weeks by Mrs. Orville II. Babcock of
147 Lincoln Park boulevard Mrs
Babcock is the daughter of John r.
Walsh, president of the Chicago Ma
tiOnal hank
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-10-16
Death of Mrs. Lambert Tree.

New York, Oct. 12.-Mrs. Tree, wife
of Judge Lambert Tree, the we'll
known jurist of Chicago and formerly
United States minister to Belgium and
Russia, died aboard the steamer Cam
pania while at sea Thursday evening.
Mrs. Trees death was sudden and I'M
expected, death being due to syncope.
Judge and Mrs Tree were returning
from European trip. The remains
will be taken at once to Chicago.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-10-16
Dickinson Closes for United States.

London, Oct. 9.-The last day Of
the public hearing of arguments before
the Alaskan boundary commission
opened with practically no spectators
present. Jacob Nj. Dickinson, Of
American counsel, continued his speech
for Americas ''unbroken claim or
title" to the disputed coast. When
Mr.. Dickinson had concluded in the
afternoon the commission adjourned
until Monday, when it will hold it's
first private session to consider it's
verdict
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-10-16
More Trouble for Daniel v. Miller.

Cincinnati, Oct. 9.-Daniel " Miller,
of Terre Haute, former second assist
ant attorney general for the postoffice
department. and Attorney Joseph
Johns, of Rockville, Ind, were indicted
by the United States grand jury here,
charged with conspiracy to commit an
offense against the United States. This
is another development of the postal
scandal:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-10-16
Quick Work of the Law.

Lacrosse, Wis, Oct. 13.-Committ>d
forgery, captured, tried, found guilty.,
sentenced, and started on the way to
states prison, all in twenty-four hours.
is the record of William Bennane.
southern Minneapolis division railroad
man, in this city. He was found with
the forged papers on him. Under the
circumstances, he decided to plead
guilty
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-10-16
Fire Lieutenant Kills Himself.

Chicago, Oct. 12.-Dressed in full
uniform, Lieutenant John Duffy, of
the Chicago fire department., was
cound dead ON the banks of Mud lake
with a bottle of carbOlic acid beside
him. Duffy is said to have suffered
from intermittent mental alteration
as a result of injuries received some
time ago in coping with a fire. that
threatened the destruction of the pack
ing house district.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-10-16
Dies from Football Injuries.

Chicago Oct. 9.-Gustave Julius
Becker, the 16-year-old boy who was
injured in football practice at Lake
Forest academy, is dead. His father
and mother, ,who~had come from New
Mexico to nurse their son, were with
him until the end. Beckers back was
broken Sept. Is in collision with
another how
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-10-16

Yokohama, Oct. 13.-An reports
emanating from Shanghai Of the open
ing of hostilities between Japan and
Russia, etc, may be dismissed as alb
st.yd. Russo-Japanese affairs are
marking time.
The second secretary of the Russian
legation left Toxic Oct. II with secret
dispatches for the Russian viceroy of
the far east, Admiral AleXleff. An I'M
portant conference of veteran Japan
csc statesmen, including the Marquis
Ito, was held at the premier's office.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-10-16
Archbishop Kahn Near Death.

Baltimore, Oct. 13-Tbe condition
of Archbishop Kahn is still unchanged.
He is unconscious. At ST. Agnes
sanitarium, where he has been a
patient for several weeks, the physic
ians report that there are no hopes
for his recovery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-10-16
Alleged Ringer Farley Gets Bail.

Detroit, Oct 12-Edward E. Farley,
who was held for trial on the charge
of ringing the mare Aimless for Sa-
rah Black at the Groose Pointe running
meeting. June IS, has furnished bail,
So. 800. and was released from the
county jail to appear for trial Jan. TO-
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-10-16
WAR MAY Be AvEhTEO
Reports Emanatilng from Shang-
hal of Opening Of Hostil-
tiles Declared Absurd.
SITUATION Is LESS ALARMING
Rrssic Japanese Affairs Are Now
Marking Time-Conference OF
Japanese Statesmen.

Berlin, Oct 13.-Count 1nOuye, the
Japanese minister, says everything IN
the dispute between Japan and Russia
will be settled amicably.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-10-16
Extra Session of Congress.

Washington, Oct. 13.-It was an
nounced that the call for the extra
ordinary session of congress TO meet
Nov. Q, will be issued probably on the
10th inst.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-10-16
RETIRED Cauitalist Drops Dead.

Decatur. H., Oct 13.-J. w. But
man, a retired capitalist, dropped
dead from heart disease. He was so
years old.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-09
2oo.noo Kisses.

kissing the Book" is practice
which shows no sign of losing its
popularity. Witnesses have enjoyed
for several years the statutory right
of being sworn in the Scottish fash.
ion, but extremely few exercise 1t. de-
spite the frequent objection urged
against kissing the book on sanitary
grounds. A witness in the Newcastle
County Court has contrived to adhere
to the practice, while showing his APP
probation of the grounds on which
doctors have condemned it. Immedi-
ately he stepped into the witness box
he produced a Testament from his
pocket to be sworn on. This precau-
ton was at once commended by Judge
Greenwell, who remarked that he him.
self would not kiss one OF the court
Testaments for f1.O00. In a court in
another part of the country a Tesla!
ment has been so long in use that it is
calculated that over 100000 persons
have kissed it, The officers are said to
have made this interesting calculation
known to the world with feelings OF
peculiar pride.--London Globe.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-09
STRONG EVIDENCE OF FAITH.
Fsldmeyer Bros Guarantee that Hyomei
Will Onre the Worst OasesOf 0atarrh
In Annapolis.

When one of the most reputable
concerns in Annapolis guarantees
that a medicine will effect cure or
they will refund the money, it speaks
volumes as to the merits of that rem
edy. 1t is in this way that Feldmeyer
Brothers are selling Hyomei, the
treatment that has made so many re-
markable cures of both acute and
chronic cases of eatarrh in Annapolis
and vicinity.
Hyomei 10 not pill, nor Is it a
liquid that has to be taken with a
tablespoon or wineglass. Just breathe
it in by the aid of an inhaler that
comes in every outfit, and benefit will
be seen from the first treatment.
1t destroys all germ life in the air
passages and lungs, and enriches and
purifies the blood with additional
ozone. 1t cures catarrh of the head
and throat, or of the stomach, liver
and kidneys. Wherever mucous mem
brane contains catarrhal germs, there
Hyomei viii do its work of healing.
When using this treatment, the air
you breathe will be found like that on
the mountain high above the sea level.
where grow balsamic trees and plants
which make the air pure by giving on
volatile antiseptic fragrance that is
healing to the respiratory organs.
Remember that If Hyomei does not
cure you Feldmeyer Brothers will re-
fund your money.