davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-11
QFEsx.FdALLEY@o QEERNNALLEN@. HEswffALLEN@s

The fastest selling we have known of the finest Muslin Under wear ever had at the prices continues Wednesday,
 Further advertisement appears unnecessary.
 Muslin Underwear of the lines of merchandise that know about With the garments before them for inspection compa son with other collections they pay little attention newspaper talk about them. Too bad-for of it is amusing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-11

Live Oak Council, R. A.-w. c. T. us Annual-Broken Trolley wire-Re- ceptiOn to New Pastor-PIeasant Sur prise Party-PersonaI.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Wednesday, May il, 1904.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-11
Vibro-Massage' in the Hair-Dressing Rooms.

AAO0Hbos We have recently installed the latest and most effective type of vibration massage and shampooing machine in our hair-dressing rooms. Itis new and highly up-to-date luxury and it has some practical benefits that have already attracted avery large follow ing of habitual users.
 The machine has all the strength of a man and all the delicacy and gentle ness of woman--that is to say 1t has the exact combination that makes massaging and shampooing delight and benefit.
 The facial massage is wonderfully effective in removing wrinkles and care-lines. The shampooing saves the hair and makes it glossy and wig orous in growth.
 soc for Either Treatment. See the demonstration of the Little Stitch Ripper, Main Aisle. A won. derful and valuable little work basket tool.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-13
HERO TO MARRY AN ACTRESS.
Str WillouRhby, Implicated i'm Fa-
nous JnmisOn Transvaal Raid,
to Wed American Girl.

English society will be somewhat
surprised to hear that one of the great
South African heroes, Sir John Chris
TOPPER Willoughby, is to marry an
American actress, Miss Vara Zaleene
At least Miss Zaleene, who, in private
life, Is Miss Florence Hayward, says he
is and authorized the publication Of
the engagement. She is playing with
Wilton Lackaye in 1.-THE Pit"
Miss Hayward's home is in New York
city. The couple met in London and
willoughby followed her to Chicago.
Miss Hayward is tall blonde, pretty,
and with considerable talent.
As for Sir John Christopher VIII
loughby, the affair which brought him
the greatest fame was the Transvaal
raid, in which he took part only sec
ond to DR.. Jamison himself. He was
the military leader Of the expedition.
and was placed on trial with DR.. Jami-
son on his return to England and sent
to jail for ten months.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-13
FIRE IN HISTORIC CABIN.
Possession of Relic Society at Ger.
mantOwn, Pa, Is Saved by
Bucket Brigade.

Germantown, Pennsylvania's, Oldest
structure, known as the log cabin"
narrowly escaped destruction by fire
the other night. The flames originated
from large blaze In the old fashioned
fireplace and spread to the logs which
form the walls.
Mr.. Werner, the present occupant of
the cabin, and a number Of guests
formed a bucket brigade and extin-
guished the flames before they had
gained much Roadway. The cabin was
built in ITO and is constructed Of hick-
DRY logs laid In tiers It Is said to be
the first building erected In German
town, and at present is the only struc-
ture of its kind In existence in that
part of the country. Tradition has it
that it was there Lord Howe and his
staff assembled and decided upon the
evacuation Of Germantown during Ne
battle.
The house is being preserved by the
Site and Relic society, and Is the most
cherished of their possessions. The
flames only destroyed part of the
wall, but had it not been for the pres
ence of mind of Werner in organizing
the bucket brigade the historic building
would doubtless now be but memory.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-13
News on the Trains Now.

Omaha, Oct. 10,-The Caion Pa
cific railroad began serving new bul
letins to-day on its hast passenger
trains between here and San Fran
cisco. The bulletins will be served to
eight trains daily. at II and 4
o'clock. The bulletins viii De placed
in convenient places In the buffet cars
on the overland limited trains. This
is the first attempts vi "a railroad to
serve its patrons With the current
news on trains. The bulletins are
intended to serve the travelling pub
lie to whom newspapers are not
available.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-13
SsIf-COnfsssed nurdsrers
Receive Heavy Ssateness.

Poplar Bluff. Mo-. OF 9-rom
Casteel and Mrs, Aayhen Smith, de
fendants In murder ease which has
been the sensation Of this vicinity,
we're tried and iound guilty to-day
OF murder in the first degpee. The
man will get the death sentence and
the woman ninety-nine years In the
penitentiary.
They were charged with themurder
of John Smith. husband u the wo-
man, who was shot down while at
breakfast. Casteel. with Ars> Smith,
planned the deed.
Cssteel is 81 years old, while Mrs.
Smith is %. Her husband was 46.
They met at 0kean. Ark last April.
They then plotted together how best
to get rid Of Smith.
Several attempts were made upon
his Lille, each FALLING, until the morn
ing meal at an early hour. Casteel
crept close to his cabin and fired a
shotgun through u erevice. tearing
away Smiths lower jaw and twofore-
fingers OF his right hand, He was
brought to this city, where medical
aid was rendered him, but he died
the following day.
Mrs. Smith and Casteel were ar
rested and confessed the crime. Cas-
teel's attorney viii endeavor to get
a new trial. The Smiths were mar
ried at Keokuk, Iowa. about thirteen
years ago, and had two children, -
and 4 years old.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-13
Three Men Killed in
a Triangular Duel

Camilla, Ga, Oct. s Three men
have been killed as the result of q
ieud that has been existing between
Charles Gillenwaters and John and
Kim Smith, father and son The
killing occurred in the lobby Of the
post office at Faircloth, a village
some ten miles from here, today
about 3 o'clock.
Mr.. Gillenwaters, who was prom
inent merchant there, had occasion
to 60 to the post Office for his mail
As he stepped inside to return to his
store he encountered the two Smiths.
He became desperately angry and,
turning towards the objects Of his
wrath, warned them not to enter
III you both move another STEP" he
said, "Tll blow your daylights out. 4"
"You won't do that, either" replied
the elder Smith.
In an instant Gilenwaters, placing
double barreled gun to his shout.
der, fred both barrels. The Smiths
who were armed with pistols, emptied
the contents at Gillenwaters. He
fell mortally wounded. The Smiths
died in a few minutes, having been
shot with buckshot and slugs.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-13
TALKS TO FUTURE AGE.
VsIce of Emperor william OF Ger
many L. Preserved by Metal
Photograph Record.

A Photographic record Of Emperor
Williams voice. on metal matrices,
win be the first deposits made in the
phonetic archives that are to be kept
at Harvard university and in the
congressional library and the National
museum at Washington. The emper-
on. upon the application OF DR.. Edward
W. Scripture, the psychologist. through
the United States ambassador here, has
given two examples of his voice for
permanent preservation.
DR.. Scripture, describing the meaning
Of his request. said:
The phonetic archives are to in
clude records from such persons as will
presumably have permanent historical
interest for America. The Importance
Of the undertaking can be estimated by
considering what would have been the
present value of voice records by
Demosthenes, Shakespeare, or Emperor
William the Great.
An advisory committee of eminent
Americans has prepared list of ten
living Americans of the first historical
interest whose voices will be preserved.
wish to record his majesty's voice as
the first European record deposited in
the archives"
The emperor received DR. Scripture
after the morning church service on
Sunday recently. During the making
of the record the emperor was alone
with the photograph. He spoke twice
into the apparatus. The first cylinder,
made especially for Harvard UNIVERSE
~, contained observations on Fred
erick the Great The other was a short
disquisition on "Fortitude In pain"
The emperor's manner was kind and
he showed interest in the matter.
These archives of voices are said to
be the first instituted for historical
purposes.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-13
FIERCE FIGHT FOR
TWENTy-0NE BABIES
Disposition Of Orphans in Texas
Ito Mexicans Resented by
Americans.
Americans.

San Antonio, Tex, Oct. 9.-Twen-
ty.one New York orphans out OF the
consignment Of forty, who were sent
to Clifton and orenci, to be placed
In homes there, arrived In San Anto
MO tonight accompanied by 6.
Whiting Swayne, agent OF tho New
York Founding Asylum, and severa!
sisters OF charity, who had narrowly
escaped from being lynched.
The children, it seems, were given
out to poor, and in many instances,
unworthy Mexican families on recon-
mendstion OF a new priest in that
vicinity. The Americans became in
dipnant at Swayne and his party,
whom they thought responsible. At
Morenci the twenty-one children were
recovered after an exciting scene,
with the indignant American popula-
tion on one hand, and on the other a
furious Mexican population, who did
not want to give up the children.
At Clifton, however, when Mr..
Swayne and the nurse set out to
gather up the little ones from their
wild foster homes among the poor
and lowly, the American population,
1000 strong, surrounded thecar with
rifles and six shooters and threaten
cd to lynch Swayne and punieh the
nurses. The people had risenin their
anger, and after taking the babies
from the ignorant homes into which
they had fallen, they made new
disposition Of them and refused TO
let Swayne and his party have them.
Swayne says that the mobnot only
threatened to lynch him but brutally
cursed the nurses. Some OF the sis
ters Of charity are Frustrated by the
excitement and strain Of the journey
and many Of the babies are sick.
Swayne says that legal steps Will
be taken to compel the people OF Gill
ton to surrender the children. The
party left for New York tonight.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-13
Curtis let's Witness
is Killed by His Wife.

Jackson, KY, Oct. 8.-"Trickey
Jim" Bach, who was principal wit
ness for Curtis Jett, the murderer Of
]. B. Marcum, was shot and killed
by his divorced wife.
Bach, after attempting to force
himself into the house OF bis wife, set
fire to the place, when Mira. Bach
grabbed q shotgun and discharged
the contents OF both barrels into his
breast, killing him instantly.
Bach was intoxicated when killed.
Mrs. Bach was placed in jail. She
said Bach had been attempting TO
live with her against her will.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-13
MAN CHEws CUD LIKE COW.
0sly Case of Merytism Known IN
Americas Medicine Exists
in 81. Louis.

John Won Shifferdecker, Of st. Louis.
ia, according to his own belief and the
statements of physicians, one Of the
first men known to science, as being
afflicted with merytism, an affection
which causes an action Of the stom-
ach and jaws corresponding to the
Eliminating of cattle and sheep.
Since early childhood his food has re-
turned to his mouth after being swal-
lowed, to be masticated and swallowed
again. In every respect his peculiar
practice is similar to the act Of cattle
commonly known as chewing the cud. :
Physicians state that 4 similar casa
In Germany Il the only other cas- n.
ported In medical annals.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-13

Buffalo, Oct. 1O.-Ned Lyons, one
OF the most notorious crooks, Is
locked up here. He is known through.
out the United States and Is said to
have successfully robbed banks for
sums aggregating $40, 100000. He
was recognized by the police detec-
tives.
When accosted he said his name
was Cummings and that he had been
wrongly addressed. On the way to
the station he confessed and on tax.
ing out a purse offered the detectives
81, 500 to release him.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-13
U. S. Steel Reductions.

Joliet, ILL.,, Oct. S.-A new schedule
Of wages and readiustment Of work.
ing hours was put in force at the
Joliet plant OF the United States
Steel Co. to-day. The scale has been
accepted by the workmen In Joliet,
and the departments are allrunning.
The reduction in wages amounts to
from 0to 40 per cent, and, in sew
eral departments, working time in
creased from an eight hour day to .
twelve hour day. Steel blowers, who
formerly resolved $500 per month,
win receive no more than 5000 on
the new scale.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-13
i Race War in School.

Topeka, Oct. 10-The white boys
OF the Locust public school yesterday
rebelled against the presence OF
three negro children Ia the school
and q big fight followed. About
forty students were arrested, the
police being busy nearly all night
serving warrants on members oil the
attacking party.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-13
DREAD !o.I,r,I
HUMANITY

am compelled By . sense a gratitude
to tell you the great good your remedy
has done me in acase3 Contagious Blood
Poison. Among Oder sympenm Twas &c,
vereiy afflicted With RhennnAtism, and got
almost past going. Tie disease Tut firm
hold upon my system: my blood vas thor
oughly poisoned with the wins. 1 lost in
weight was run down, bad snre throat,
eruptions, splotches and other evidences
Of the disease. was txuly in . bod shape
when began the use Of S S. s., but the
persistent use Of II hroaght me out at my
trouble safe and sound, and have the
courage to publicly testify 10 the virtues of
your great blood remedy. S. S s., and to
recommend il to an haood-poisuu suffer-
ers, sincerely believing e 4 b taken &C.
cording to directionS and given fair
trial, Il win thoros9h1y eliminate every
particle Of the virsa JAMS CuaRAM.
Stark Hotel. GreenshWg, Pa
Painful swe1lings h TIE gFuina, red aup-
lions upon Tie kfl, snres IN tie mouth
and los Of hair and eyehrows, ere some II
he symptoms a this We diease. S. SIS.
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attacks ard destroys evun the bones.
5. s. s coat.inA - Nezcszy, Potash q
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The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-13
Cruel Retaliation.

Berlin, Oct. 1.-THE Tagsblatt n
ports q new outbreak among the
Macsdonians. The rsvolutionists
are said TO b. plundering end muir
daring IL al dirsctions. Turlish
troops, By way Of retallAtiolb ~
slaaehtseing NJ ihnoc6at chrtstiAai
and outraging ths wonsa.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-13
10 object in IL.

Young John D. Rockefeller says no
man can fool his conscience. This no
doubt h the truth, Remarks the Chicago
Record Herald. but the trouble h that
some msa have cons encee which
wouldn't b worth ,,osltpg svsh 4 Il
coola y dono. 81
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15
TIE PRESIDENT IND PAN4M4.

Commander Peary. of Arctic fame. in his
address before the recent Geographic Congress
at Washington, ID. c., paid splendid tribute
to President Roosevelt in these words on the
Panama Canal:
Finally. there IS that vision of the centuries.
since Gomara quested for the secret of the
strait four hundred years ago. the isthmian
canal, the union of the Atlantic and the Pa
ciic. the srandest project, the greatest engi-
neering, financial and diplomatic problem of the
age. fearless master hand has at a stroke
cut the GOrdian tangle that has hitherto defied
the ablest statesmen and tinanCiers of the
world and the nations to-day accept without
question the Panama Canal as a fact. \ few
years hence and the commerce OF the world will
pass freely from the eastern to the western
trayerSpg nearly air lines from port to
port. at enormous saving of time and dis
OCcdent facing Republic will rest content with
coasts united from Eastport to the Straits OF
Fuca.
Even the Democracy. while talking vaguely
about the ''lawlessness' Of President Roose-
welt, does not dare to propose to undo the work
at Panama. The great Democratic South.
whose future prosperity is so closely connected
with the Panama enterprise, would rise in
rebellion against such n proposal.
But why not be honest, then, and, like Com
mander Peary, give credit where credit is due
for the realization of the American dream of
an interoceanc canal under American owner
ship and control?
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15
DOrSy,y SEE THROUGH IT,

Referring to Judge Parller's deliberate enuIei-
alton of the utterly erroneous opinion that Tue
common law as developed AFFORDS II cornp'tte
Legal remedy against monopolles. we sa'u
The other day that il illustrated Ill sttlklis
manner his hazy ideas Of federal law ana lacA
of knowledge concerning national aHAirS' An
other equally remarkable example OF tue co'iu-
sion OF thought which afiicts him Wheh ne Is
required TO go outside the record of "A speclnc
case submitted 10 his judgment was furnished
in his recent letter to Mr.. John G. Milburn on
the PHILIPPINE question. to which we have al
ready alluded but which ii is not impertinent
10 recall.
Judge Parker assured Mr. Milbnrn that by
''fba phrase self government he had meant
"ipdepepderce. Dolitical and territorial and he
went on to say: Il am still unable 10 uhdef-
stand how It can he said that people ENJOY
..seJf- government while another nation may in
"anv degree whatever control their action. Hut
Ito take away all possible opportunity for con
"iocture. it shall be made clear in the letter.of
acceptance that | am in hearty accord with
that DIanS in the Democratic platform which
advocates treating the Filiplnos precisely rs
we did the Cubans" It is not easy to conceive
of a completer sef-contradiction due of course,
10 Judge ParkerS ignorance of the way in
which we treated the Cubans. He wants the
Fipinos 10 be put where no other nation can
lin any degree whatever ConToi tnelr actloD,
and therefore he wants the United States al
ways to control their action in several extreme
ly important particulars If he had ever read
the PIatt amendment which is now part Of
Cuba's organic law. he would have known that
she can never enter into treaty or compact
with any foreign power which will impair or
tend to impair her independence. or permit any
foreign power to obtain Judgement in or control
over the island, or assume or contract any
public debt dsproportionate to her revenues;
that the United States is authorized to inter
vene to protect her independence and maintain
a government able to discharge its obligations,
and that we otherwise limited her sovereignty
as we saw fit
If Judge Parker had been aware of these
facts. would he have committed himself TO
treating the Fipnos precisely we treated
the Cubans, would he have declared that no
other nation ought TO control their action in
any degree whatever? Perhaps his letter of
acceptance in which he has promised TO recur
10 the subject, will relieve the doubt In the
mean time. we are reminded Of DR.. Johnson's
customary exclamation: you don't through
the question, SIR.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15
THE NEWS THIS MORNTNG.

FoREIGN.-General Kuropatkin sent long
report of the battle of liao-Gang, showing taat
the failure Of General Orloff 10 hold his position
at the Yentai mines caused the abandonment OF
plans drive kuroki 10 the Tai-Tse and forced
the retreat to Moukden. - AdVices from
Che-Foo said that the japanese assault planned
for September 10 had been postponed: supplies
q. food in the fortress were reported low; Cen
eral Stoessel described japanese repuise on
September . -== The Berlin Foreign Otfice
denied that any recent political understanding
with Russia had been arranged - 1t was
reported tilat after September IL steerage rates
from America o. all the Continental and ANIL
lated British lines would he increased -
Turkish militia hattalicns are being mohilized
to suppress another Albanian outbreak. -
Anarchists reported active I'm Spain; a
bomb was exploded at Barcelona, and q plot
against high official was discovered In Madrid
DOMESTIC.--A conference of Republican
leaders at Saratoga decided on Lieutenant Gov
ernor Higgins and NJ. Linn Bruce for the first
two places on the State ticket: it considered
doubtful if Mr. Woodruff's name would be pre-
sented- = At the opening of the Republican
State Convention J. Sloat Fassett. the tempo
rary chairman, made a long address. - The
nftieth anniversary 0f the birth of the Repub-
hcan party was celebrated at Saratoga; Sena-
Fairbanks and Depew were the speakers.
-- Judge Parker left Esopus at $50 p. m in
John Is. McDonald's yacht TO come to this city.
The Connecticut Republican State Con-
ventiol at Hartford nominated Lieutenant Gov
ernor Henry Roberts for Governor and ndorsed
Roosevelt and Fairbanks. - fierce gale
lsshed long stretch Of the Atlantic coast.
CITY-stocls strong and active. -= Com
fnander Peary received a cup and talked Of his
plans for a new Arctic trip at dinner in honor
of the foreign members Of the International
Geographic Congress. - The American
Bankers Association began its convention at the
Waldorf-Astoria. with addresses by James Still
man and Mayor Mcclellan. - With Con-
sressnlan W. Bourke Cochran as its chief at
traction Tammany held Parker-Davis rati-
fication meeting in the Wigwam in Fourteenth /
st. -= The winners at Brighton Beach were:
j, The Lady Rohesia: , Paulaker; 8, Little
EN-: 4. Princess Rupert: D. Sonona Belle: G. Sir
Briilar. =@ Street crime kept up, but Police
Commissioner McAdoo said conditions in his
department we're wholesome"
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Rain and cooler. Highest temperature yester-
day. rs degrees: lowest. 81.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15
WAR TIEWSl OF EXPERTS.
Kuropathin May Soon Be Able to
Turn Tide of Battle.
rFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUnEAu.l

Washington. Sept. 14.-The latest advices from.
the seat OF war suggest the possibility that the
Russians may. after all, oppose the advance Of
the japanese. the indications TO that end being
the preparation OF Notifications al Tie Pass,
which is already supposed TO be we'll nigh i'm
pregnable. II appears from such accounts
available OF the engagement at Liao-Yang
that the Russian force. which at one time
threatened 10 compel the retreat OF the Japan
e.e. was prematurely withdrawn. Some mill
tary experts believe that in this movement Ku-
ropatkin betrayed a lack of nerve and dash
which might have availed him much al criti-
cal juncture when 1t to have been
question with Kuroki whether or not he should
give up his attempt to cut the Russian column.
1t is also pointed out that a comparatively
small Russian force held the much larger Jap
anese command In check. showing that the Rus
SLAMS were not lacking in tenacity.
Army officers believe that could Kuropatkin
would have difficulty in turning the tide
Of battle in his own favor. Some of the experts
think that this advantage can be gained by the
Russians in their retreat. which carries the Jap
anese further away from their bases.
Military men differ on the subject of the Rus
sian plans. Some Of the experts believe every
thing indicates that Kuropatkin intends to con-
tinue his policy of withdrawal. while others
think that he will make a stand at Mousden,
and will be able TO poster the Japanese who
persist in the pursuit of him north OF that place
The fact that the Japanese are northeast of
Moubden would 10 show that the Japan-
retain their plans OF cutting into the Rus
sian column. military feat which has lost its
novelty. and is thereby becoming more and
more hazardous for the japanese.