davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-09-05
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
JAPANEsE-RUssIAN WAR.

Reports from Newchwang say the
fall of LiaoYang is shortly expected.
A mine sunk one Russian destroyer
and damaged another at Port Arthur
Russia's fleet at Port Arthur makes
preparations to dash out and tight
Togo or try to escape.
The Japs thrust 1000 men against
Kuropatkin's 100000 and terrific bat
tie opens near Liaoyang.
Gloom pervades st. Petersburg, the
prediction being made that the fall OF
Port Arthur will occur soon.
Japanese at Port Arthur get 10000
fresh troops and will redouble the
assaults on the Russian forts.
Kuroki is reported to have cut the
railway between Liaoyang and Nook
den, making Kuropatkin's retreat i'm
possible.
Great Britain sent warships after
the Russian cruiser Smolensk to de-
liver the cars order to cease rald1ng
commerce.
A dispatch from Shanghai says that
the two Russian ships there have been
disarmed by order of the car and
their flags hauled down.
Russians evacuate Anshanshan and
all outposts east of Liaoyang, after
deadly artillery duels and fighting with
rifle, sword and bayonet
Lieutenant McCully Of the American
navy reports after leaving Port Arthur
that the Japanese never can capture
the Russian stronghold by assault.
The Japanese captured all but three
of Port Arthur's forts and Russians
are making last stand on Golden hill
and White Marble and the Lao noun
tains.
The car provided 100 scholarships
for the children Of soldiers and sailors
lied on duty, and set aside $1,O0O,OOO
lie income to be used for the families
of Russia's fallen fighters.
Severe fighting continues in Man
churia. where KuroM and Oku have
Joined to separate Kouropatkin
forces, the latter losing 1900 men in
two days. The Japanese losses are not
known but are said by the Russians to
be heavy.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-09-05
LABOR.

Chicago packers refused to treat
with the unions.
Unionists and sympathizers deported
appealed to the courts.
Twenty-eight prominent citizens Of
Cripple Creek will be arrested for
helping to deport men.
At ST. Louis the National Associa-
ton of Master Bakers declared in ia
vor of an "open shop policy.
A second Indictment, charging ex-
tortion, has been found against Philip
Weinseimer, the New York labor
leader.
The American Steel Hoop mill at
Youngstown O., installed many non
union men while strike pickets paroled
plant.
Several thousand miners in south
ern Indiana quit work on the false re-
port of the death of John Boyle, their
state president.
The Reading company posted notices
that employees in the locomotive and
car shops will work eight hours a day
and five days a week.
The board of Cancellation of the an
thracite strike commission heard
grievances of the miners and agreed
to submit to the decision of Carroll D.
Wright, umpire.
The temporary injunction restrain
ing the striking boiler-makers of the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe rail
way at Needles and Bakersfield, Cal,
has been made permanent
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-09-05
NEW DEMOCRATIC PAPER.
T. j. Cunningham to Start PubIica-
ton in Eau Claire.

Chippewa Falls, Wis, Aug. 3d.
Ex-Secretary of State T. j. Cunning
ham of this city will next week start
the publication of a democratic morn
ing paper in Eau Claire and with the
daily Independent of this city ex-
poets to cover northern Wisconsin
and make good showing for the
democratic party in this section. The
democrats here are we'll organized.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-09-05

thTop, MarshfieId.
Secretary of state-George w.
Lewis, Madison.
State treasurer-M. A. Jacobs,
Beaver Dam.
Attorney general-W. F. Wolfe, La
Crosse.
Railroad commissioner-M. L. Han
ton, Superior.
Insurance OmmlSS1Oner-Henry
Fetzer, Sturgeon Bay.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-09-05
POLITICAL WORLD.

POLITICAL WORLD.
Texas republicans nominated James
G.. Lowden for governor.
The president is determined not to
interfere in the New York situation
David B. Hill announces that after
jan 1, 1905, he will be out of politics.
Democrats of New York are lying
still until after the republican conven-
ton.
Democrats confess that they are
afraid Missouri will go to the republi-
cans.
Utah republicans, after bitter all
day contest, nominated John G.. Curtis
for governor.
John j. Kempf enjoined the La Fol
lette forces from forcing him off the
Wisconsin state ticket.
f. Augustus Heinze declares himself
candidate for governor of Montana
on an ANTITRUST ticket.
Judge Parker departed from his
usual Sunday programme by dining
with relatives at Kingston.
Senator Proctor says he sees about
$4,000 majority for the republicans
at coming Vermont election.
! Contracts for 525 tons Of paper for
| literature were placed in Chicago by
the republican national committee.
! West Virginia democrats hope to
elect the governor, but think the
states electoral vote is safe for Roose-
welt.
Both parties in Indiana are making
fight to control the legislature, which
will elect two United States senators
and reapportion the state.
United States Senator John G..
Spooner is expected in Milwaukee from
his summer home in Vermont to re-
main until the close of the campaign.
Quotations from President Roose-
velt's books, criticising former ex-
ecutives, are gathered by the demo
Gratis for use in campaign pamphlet.
Hearst democrats of Henry county,
Illinois, called convention for Sept.
to nominate ticket to contest the
ticket named by the old-line demo
Gratis.
Woodbridge w. Ferris, democratic
candidate for governor of Michigan,
proves himself an able stump speaker
and denies the paramount issue as that
of direct primaries.
Two La Toilette electors complicat-
ed the republican contest in Wisconsin
by asking for a hearing in the case
before the supreme court in order to
have their rights defined.
The Michigan democratic state cen
trai committee elected E. o. Wood of
Flint chairman to succeed Thomas
E. Barkworth of Jackson, resigned
A. R. Garfield of Claire was chosen
secretary.
Dean Henry Wade Rogers of the
Yale law school,. formerly president OF
Northwestern university, will be in
vited to serve as temporary chairman
of the Connecticut democratic state
convention Sept. 6.
The California republican state con-
veniton nominated W. G. Lorigan of
San Jose for justice Of the supreme
court and U. S. Grant of San Diego
and w. S. Wood of San Francisco for
presidential electors at large.
'Insurgents" who favored the nom(-
nation of w. R. Hearst for president
are said to be behind the movement
to call a state convention Of the peo-
pies democratic party, at Atlantic
City N. j., Sept to nominate candi-
dates for governor and presidential
electors.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-09-05
Abducter of Child Requistioned.

Indianapolis, Aug. 31.-Gov. Durbin
yesterday honored the requisition of
Governor Yates for Leonard Herring
ton, an actor, charged with having alb
Quoted Carrie Fleming, a 16-year-old
girl of Sullivan, Ill. Harrington will
be returned to Illinois today.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-09-05
DOM

The steel trust will abandon its
profit sharing plan.
A week of bountiful rains improves
the corn crop prospect.
Worlds fair cannot be opened Sun
day despite agitation.
A son of Judge Gray Of New York
eloped and welded a Boston heiress.
Mrs. Mabrick landed at New York
and will recuperate in the Catskills.
The Y. M. c. A. is taking steps to
form branches in the Panama canal
zone.
The war department has called in all
old honor medals and will return new
ones instead.
Thousands in Nevada face starva
ton as a result of a disastrous cloud,
burst and washouts.
A former mayor of Des Moines turns
prize fighter and is going to try to
whip British wrestler.
The government seeks to stop a
filibustering expedition by Central
American mining company.
Philippine trade increases $1,000,000
and, excepting rice, America leads IN
imports for the first time.
Fire partially destroyed the retail
drygoods store of Champeny & Iveison
at Helena, Mont; loss, $4,000.
The Chicago Anti-cigarette league
pushes it's crusade to save young girls
and asks the public for aid.
A Montreal paper objects to the
duke of Marlborough as governor gen
eraI because of his American wife.
The Citizens Industrial Association
of America blames Mayor Harrison
for Iawlessness and riots in Chicago.
The government plans to receive by
wireless telegraph from ships the
weather conditions 800 miles at sea.
President Patton of Princeton uni
versity says the social system will
disintegrate if polygamy is permit
ted.
Many passengers are injured in a
Burlington collision in Nebraska and a
Rock Island accident near Trenton,
Mo.
The United States will establish
foreign products to exclude impure
food.
Twenty young women of Logans-
port, Ind, appealed to young men to
be more generous and threaten boy
colt.
In the construction of new armored
cruisers for the United States navy
luxury will be sacrificed for formula
bility.
Mrs. Phipps, wife of the multimil-
lionaire. who seeks a divorce, declares
husband cannot get a decree by de-
fault.
Mormons are planning to build a
large tabernacle in New York, and no
longer will try to take converts to
Utah.
John Redmond Ireland's leader, de-
clares the defeat of the English gov
eminent would bring home rule for
Ireland.
The bodies of the four miners who
were imprisoned in the Pine Hill col
liery near Pottsville, Pa, were re-
covered.
Failure of an attempt to blow up the
big reservoir at st. Mary's, o., pre-
vents a duplication of the Johnstown
horror.
The new currency system in the
Philippines has proved a success, the
old coin being readily surrendered for
the new.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-09-05
THIEF OF RELIC FOR MORGAN
COMMITS SUICIDE IN CELL

Ascoli, Italy, Aug. 30.-Photographer
Rockingham, who was arrested August
II in connection with the theft from
the cathedral of Ascoli of priceless
cope which was afterwards bought by
J. P. Morgan of New York, committed
suicide yesterday by hanging himself
in his cell.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-09-05
MORTUARY.

At Valparaiso, Chile, August Moller,
Jr., American vice consul, is dead.
In London Rev. S. Reynolds Hole,
dean of Rochester since 1887, died of
heart trouble.
Judge Julian Bennett of Watertown,
S. D., died suddenly of heart failure.
He weighed 44O pounds.
Fantin Lateur, prominent paint
er, and companion of Corot, Millet, and
Whistler is dead at Paris.
While eating dinner Richard John
son, aged "a years, a farmer of Hat
field, Ind, fell to the floor and died OF
heart trouble.
Lewis Schmidt is dead at New
castle Ind, at the age of 78. He as
sisted Carl Schurz in escaping from
Germany after the revolution of 184S.
Mrs. Elizabeth P. Craig of Gales
burg, ILL.,, died of heart disease, aged
SIS years. She was the wife of Alfred
NJ Craig, many years justice of the
Illinois supreme court.
w. S. Dunbar, commission man
we'll known throughout the west and
south, died of heart failure at ST..
Joseph, Mich, aged . 50 years. He
was the owner of extensive peach
orchards in Georgia.
DR.. Charles F. H. Wilgohs, aged 100
years and 8 months, died at Akron, o.
He was of remarkable mental and
physical vitality until a week ago and
was able to walk for miles, He was
born in Denmark in 1903.
Professor Charles w. Shields, for
many years one of the leading teach
ers in the scientific department of
Princeton university, died suddenly at
Newport, R. l.. from heart disease.
He was about rs years of age.
Attorney George J. Sicard. former
law partner of Grover Cleveland,
Charles w. Goodyear and the late Post
for years one of the most distinguish
ed LAWYERS of the Erie county bar, died
at Buffalo, N. Y, aged &c years.
Spencer S. Case, one of Chicago's
oldest settlers, died at the country
home of his son, Alfred A. Case, on
Channel Lake, Wisconsin after an ILL
ness of several months. Mr.. Case was
born in Chautauqua, N. Y, FEB. 4,
1922, where he lived with his parents
until the moved to Chicago in 1886.
Robert Parrot discoverer of the
famous PARROT mine at Butte, Mont,
died at Des Moines, Iowa, in moderate
circumstances at the age of rs years.
AS a young man PARROT went west,
and while prospecting discovered the
great copper mine which bears his
name. He did not profit greatly by
mis- discovery and his estate will not
exceed $4,000. He sold his mine in a
few years to Marcus DAILY.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-09-05
MaIlon for Congress.

Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. BIN. ].
Mallon of Hampton was nominated
for congress by the democrats of the
third district in Waterloo yesterday.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-09-05
LATER.

Binang, in the island of Luzon, was
destroyed by fire and 100 persons
persisted.
A sister of Sam Small, the revivalist,
is sued for divorce and is accused of
cruelty and drunkenness.
Lack Of provisions forced Aeronaut
Tomlinson to end his proposed flight
from ST. Louis to Washington.
The man accused of stealing the
priceless cape from the Asculi, Italy,
cathedral hung himself in his cell.
A son of boer commander finds
the $1,250,000 treasure removed from
Pretoria before Lord Roberts entry.
Alice Roosevelt had a narrow es-
cape from being in an automobile
smashup the freight causing her to
faint
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-09-05
FOREIGN.

The car has called upon the Fin
nish parliament to assemble.
Sir Francis Petite was named
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-10
.or Senator Edmund w po..,,u Al.

for Senator Edmund W. Pettus. Ala oama's Junior Senator, Is going to have something to do pretty soon which will involve the solution if no small problem.
 The Senator's committee Is entitled
 Disposition of Useless Papers in the executive Departments" As the ques- uons to be determined by this committee were not presumed to involve any party lssue' the Democrats of the Senate were allowed the control of the committee. The other members. besides Senator Pet tns are Bate of Tennessee and Long of Kansas The. committee has held no meeting, but as the vast accumulation Of papers and documents that have out- lived their usefulness in the departments mas become pestersome question. and the House having had It's attention called to 1t. It is altogether likely that Senator Pettus will have to call his committee together to do business.
 On Monday Postmaster General Payne communicated to the House a complaint about his department being burdened With useless papers and the Speaker ap- pointed committee of two, consisting Of Bates of Pennsylvania and Bassett of New York. to look after the matter on the part of the House.
 Pettus's Committee Room.
 Senator Pettuss committee room Is o, the ground floor of what is knoum os os The Senate Annex" a six-story build ing. overlooking Capitol Park from the northeast side. The structure was orIg- lnally used as a hotel. which was known as The Maltby." Thirty-six Senators have committee rooms or offices in the building. most of them belonging to f6a minority party of the Senate. among them being carmack of Tennessee. TIus man and Latirner of South Carolina. Sim mons and overman of North Carolirn Money and McLaurin of Mississippi. Rai- ley and Culberson of Texas. Clark and Gibson of Montana and Foster of Iou- isiana.
 The fact that the Senate Annex" has Just been inspected by the local fire de- partent chief and declared unsafe has eause5 no little uneasiness among its business inhabitants, including the die tnRuished Senators and their devoted clerical attaches. Not long aRo-ahout Christmas-there was an alarm of Are in the building attended by a panic anonc few Senators and clerks which fin mad rush for the sole elevator and the stairway caused more than one euobas- sador rom State severely to spraIn his senat toral dignity. That was the time if is toid that very large clerk of A very
 lhdli senator was seen breaking noadIv Tor the stairway with a frankin9 s,aras the other. under
 R. H. Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-10
SAIx IlUSzEAU OF IEnUpE.
Stran-s Gets 6 Ten-Day Sentence for
 Counterfeifinn Whiekav YahnJa

Stran-s Gets Ten-Day Sentence for
 Counterfeiting Whiskey Labels,
 New York, March 9--William L. Strauss and William L. Haas, members of the firm of William l.. Strauss 6 O., import CTS, of 2S Murray Street, were each fined $SOO and sentenced to ten days imprison- ment in the Court of Special Sessions yesterday for counterfeiting the label of a brand of whiskey. Strauss lives at l55 West iSd Street and Haas at 252 West 128th Street.
 The evidence against them was obtained by William Strauss. of S95 Bedford Ave nue, Brooklyn, an agent of the Wine and Spirits Trade Society.
 Strauss and Haas created A scene when they were found guilty.
 T am a business man." said strausa Tt would be a terrible thing to send me to jail"
 You should have thought of that be- fore" remarked Presiding Justice Old- sted.
 But have arranged to start on a trip to Europe on Thursday" put in Strauss. T have already bought the tickets. This jail sentence will prevent my. going"
 We cannot take your convenience into consideration" said Justice Olmsted.
 Strauss and Haas were then led to the Tombs to begin their sentences.
 We offer $1,000 reward for the detec- tion and conviction of any one caught printing. lithographing or offering for sale bogus Duffy Malt Whiskey labels or for the detection and conviction of any dealer who offers this bogus whiskey put up in the Duffy Malt Whiskey bottles with the bogus labels on same representing 1t to be Dufry's Pure Malt Whlskey. Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.,, Rochester, N. Y.
 -aAu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-10

the roog Babtcks were then used ana the fire was sbn under control Ine sn- terlor Of the bantry was burned DaSly and a large pck of groceries was ae- etroyed. Thdr roof of the kitcnen vas damaged 50 iht a new roof will be nee. essary. The dImage to both house ano contents sis srtmated at between $500 and ysoo. Mr. Cone carried s75o insurance on the contents q the house. The mouse s owned by M-s William Tatum ana IS pc heved to .heiHured. While the ioss sus. tadned by h{ ire Is not large sun " threatened i Ierious fire. and It was lo tunate for ia9 occupants that ne nre "a' discovered 4s kariy as 1t was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-10

hereby announce myself as q candidate ho, nomination for the second term 10 ths office of County Treasurer subject to the action of the Democratic primaries
 JOHN J. COCHRAN,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-10
FnR. nRnuTT Tmnnn

hereby announce myself as a candidate for judge of the Fifteenth Judicial Circuit, sub. feet to the action of the Democratic Pri. mary on April lth, 1904.
 T. SCOTT aAYPM
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-10
pOARn on REVENuE
70 II. JOHNSON.

hereby announce myself as a candidate for member of the board of revenue of Montgom- cry County, subject to the action of the Dem
 BERTo H. JOHNSON.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-10
Announcements.
FOR SOLICITOR.

hereby announce myself as Q candidate for Solicitor of Montgomery County, subject h the action of the Democratic primary.
 TYLER GOODWIN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-10

hereby announce myself as . candidate eo, Superintendent of Education for Monteom- cry County. subject to the action of the Oen'O'A~''S G. ". covrNoron,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-10
EnR. C0RnNER

Coroner of Montgomery County, subfsc.4 to the action of the Democratic priyuary
 T. ?. LEAK
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-10
FoR COUNTY TREASURrw

hereby announce myself as a candidate eo. County Treasurer of Montgomery Countv eubject to the action Of the Democrnsiss primariea. W. E. McGEHEH.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-10

hereby announce myself for reelection So, Coroner of Montgomery County, subieck to action of the Democratic primaries.
 w. H TIcu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-10

Ss-is1Ss sSr sssnipation for a-eleo. Montgomery County. subject to the Dapnoss cratic primaries in April, and solicit tba Support of all Democrats.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-10
Elsasuen51ae1orc5arHJzeE 5N SPECIAL
 NOTICES.
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friends and acquaintances of Mir. and Alice Faber and Mir. C. IT. Dee are invited to attend the funeral of Mir. Jesse Morris from the residence, 3I6 Monroe st. at 10. 30 o'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-10

hereby announce myself 7S candidate fo, Solicitor of Montgomery County, auhtect 10 the aetion oe he Democratic Urinary.
 s. H. DENT r
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-10

FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF EDu
 CATION.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-10

years and whose knowledge of 1t is not equalled by any other physician in the United States. Consultation free. either at office or by mail. If you cannot call write and learn about my perfect sys- tenn of home treatment. Correspondence confidential.
 J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. D.. A Inman Building, p 1-2 S. Broad Street.
 @ Atlanta, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-10
THREE FIRE ALARMS.
Department Responded, But Fount
 Little Work.

Department Responded, But Found
 Little Work.
 The fire department had three long runs yesterday to different parts of the city but none of the blazes matured enough to make them interesting to the firemen.
 The department answered a telephone alarm at II o'clock yesterday morning from the home of T. W. deYampert, 756 South Perry Street A small blaze on the roof which had caught from falling sparks from the chimney was easily ex- tinguished with the aid of a line of gar den hose which was convenient for the purpose. hole was cut in the roof by the firemen but the damage to the house was very slight
 The second fire of the day was at 6:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon when the fire fighters were called by telephone t0 a house in the negro, quarter just south of Jefferson Davis Avenue between Virginia. Avenue and Amanda Street. The blaze did not amount to anything and the names of the occupants of the house were not learned.
 An alarm at S:SO o'clock from box B. corner of Mobile and Mildred Streets. sent the trucks to the house at 24 Cleve- land Avenue, occupied by B. Rhody. The explosion of a kerosene lamp set fire to the carpet on the floor of a room in the house and partially burned sewing ma chine.
 The fire was smothered by the fremen without the use of water. The damage Is slight.
 Fire on Amanda Street.
 At l0;45 o'clock a telephone alarm came In from the house at g Amanda Street. occupied by S. M. Cohen. and the dcs partment had the fourth long run of the day Fire had caught in some unac- countable way in tho pantry on the first noor of the house. and had gained some headway before 1t was discovered. MI. Cohen and his family had gone to bed and Mrs. Cohen was awakened by th" crying of the children, who had noticed the smoke. She hurriedly awakened MT, Cohen' and in the next room he fonnh the blaze coming up through the floor AZ soon as the fremen arrived, a stream or water was put on the roof of the mouse ana holes were cut in the roof to allow the men to get at the seat of the blaze ui
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-10

ness or other du- ties. It promptly stops all unnatural discharges, allays Irritation. imparts tone and elasticity, and renders the urinary channel Tree for the per- Iormance of it's natural functions. l want to talk to every man who has stricture and ex- plain to him the advantages of plac- ing his case in the hands of an ex- pert Who has stud jed and treated the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-10
S RICTURE

M, MS cure for Structure is gentle and nain- less' and causes no detention frono b,,si
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-10

lortheriy winds and damp. e the old pains and aches
 of Rheumatism. All rheu-
 a too acid blood and the Irticles of acrid matter in the , keen, cutting pains, infiam-