davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-09-22
WANTED-Several persons

WANTED-Several persons OF
character and good reputation in
each state Zone in this county re-
quired) to represent and advertise
old esta blished wealthy business
house of solid financial standing.
Salary $21. 90 weekly with expenses
additional, all payable in cash direct
each Wednesday from head Offices.
Horse and carriage furnished when
necessary. References enclosed,
self-addressed envelop, Colonial, 332
Dearborn St., Chicago.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-09-22
ROMAN CATHOLIC
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
REV. EUGENE,COoK.

West Fifth street. Services evarv sr,a
at l04s a. m. and 1880 d. m. Sabbatb Schnay
AZ, E ass m; Epworth League at $40 D. M.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-09-22
A High Tariff.

eyes, Maud has agreed to sell kisses
at the lawn fete"
II don't see how she can do it."
"Oh, she's put the price SO high that
the boys are trying to make up pool
in order to buy Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-09-22

For sale cheap: A sewing machine
and new bicycle. Inquire at The
TINES Office.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-09-22
CHURCHES.
sT.JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHUROH

Flrst Sunday in the month; Mornino
Rprahyer Lltary and Sermon at 1880 a. m
Ooner oundays; Evening PRAYER and Sar
mo mon at $50 D. m. Sunday School every sun.
day afternoon at 3:15. gun
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-22
POLICE SEIZE TICKETS;
REPLEVIN SUITS FOLLOW.
Railroads Seek to Recover Passes
Found BY Detectives In Brok-
er's ONCE.

Seven replevin suits were p-ecipitated
yesterday by the action of several rail-
roads In trying to gain possession Of some
passes and tickets which the police had
taken from the safe of Schubach & Sugg
at No. 1915 Market street.
The tickets and passes were taken in a
search for five passes which were said 10
have been stolen from the Wabash and
said to have been sold to SchUbach & Sugg.
After the police had taken the tickets,
Schubaoh & Sugg filed a replevin suit In
Justice Carroll's court against Chief Kieiy.
Chief Desmond and Detectives Louis Zieg-
Ter and Georgs Morton. the officers who
held the tickets. In Justice Spalding's
court the L. & n. sued for the possession
of $50 worth of tickets and the B. &. o. for
$50 worth. Both suits are against Schu-
bach & Sugg.
In the Circuit Court the NJ, X. & T.
sued to replevin 500 worth OF tickets and
passes. the Frisco for s40O worth OF tickets
and passes and the Big Four for 500
worth of tickets. The c.. b. &c Q. sued
in a Justice court to recover SO worth OF
tickets from Chief kiely and Schubach
& Sugg.
Schubach & Sugg were represented at
the office OF Chief Desmond by Attorneys
Will am Baer and A. N. FTumberg. The
tickets and passes are now in the hands
Of the officers on the replevin suits of
Schubach e. Sugg. who are confident
that they will be able to show that the
tickets belong to them.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-22
SONORA MExIcANs COMING.
Arthur L. Wylie Returns With
Report of Interesting Country.

Arthur L Wylie. formerly travelling
freight agent Of the Wabash Railroad. but
now engaged in; mining in Sonora, Mex
leo. was in St. Louis yesterday and spent
the day among his old associates. Mr..
Wylie said: -
when you consider the fact that the
Sonora Mexicans know more of st. Louis
than of any other American city except,
possibly. San Francisco. It Is surprising
to find the almost universal ignorance of
Sonora that prevails in st. Louis.
Some few business houses hero are
reaching out after this trade but 1t might
be largely increased with more attention
and study of the conditions prevalent.
The natives want American goods, and
Will pay more for them than for Mexican
articles. We are running q small store
IN our camp in the mountains, and the
people living. in the vicinity tramp long
distances to buy American shoes, paying
three times the price that they would pay
for Mexican-made shoes. All Of Sonora Is
we'll covered with St. Louis shoes, but
many other of our products are practically
unknown.
"The Exposition is widely known and
discussed, and St. Louis will have a
large number Of visitors from that section
THE state Of Sonora is as yet undevel-
oped. although 1t already ranks second in
the Republic in mineral production, with
about S4. .0Oo. 900 output last year. This win
be largely increased this year. and Sonora
should soon take first place.
Sonora is preparing to attract winter
tourist travel. Hermosiilo. the capital, has
}ust completed larEe, modern. American
and cuisine are unsurpassed in Mexico.
What Sonora needs at present is more men
Of business training. willing to investigate
and take advantage of the natural re-
sources and business opportunities Of the
country"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-22
FORTY-THREE DENTISTS
RECEIVE THEIR DIPLOMAS.
Dental Department of Washington
University Holds Its Commence
ment Exercises.

Forty three graduates Of the dental de-
partment of Washington University re-
ceived the degree of Doctor OF Dental
Surgery, conferred upon them last night
at Memorial Hall by Chancellor Winfield
8. Chaplin.
The graduates and a large number OF
their relatives and friends were then ad-
dressed by Judge r. Blevins. Dean ]. H.
Kenneriy made honorable mention Of the
six graduates who obtained an average
of 81 per cent or above in their final ex-
aminations. Their names are given in the
order of their standing: James W. Evans.
St. Louis: Erastus Gale Gray. st. Louis:
Edwards Stith Hodgson. Springfield, ILL., !:
Sloan, Bloomfield. Mo-; Frank Lynott. ST..
Louis.
Besides these the following received di-
plomas:
LEO K,efaber. St. Louis: Calvert u Alloway.
TeN"s RoSsi F. e Blown, Malta 0 Bend. E Mo': WIZ VII
l:an j. Burchan. Marble Hill Mo-: Raymond
FIELD Pa5is Maisha snc No. css Nshan nj HisssSe11
Louis: Berrold l. Kissei beileynie H.; VAL
f9ns as assr kHRs s s .s.1sy kas ssssrI Ma
LAND. NO. Frank J: Poliak. 81 Louis; Harry y
sSs. Soto Nc Hs5Ty cay. Eas is::evyIs Alsen. n
siiidmore. % sprinsiisie. No. Edmond + smart.
rifsniR0! fs T Assr; 1pisa soh% rSas saneS S" ss
l. Stockton Terre Haute. Ind. Max stons, st.
Sa1:, a5 GaSFs ssn,,: f SnrssS1d ,essd 9a:o "a
ley Farminston. Mo: Ebert e nav. Wet
ssa saaa H. Mo- rolson affef yss No. s &
Darm,stadt. Germany: Robert Walsh, Bonne
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-22
GET MY BOOK. If SICK.
Don't Send q Penny.

Just % wait till You see what can do.
Let me take the risk. Let rue prove up n,st
storative will gain your friendship. your In
dorsernent. IL you test Il. For whole Whole. montn
Will tell you OF a druggist near you who Will
furnish SIX bottles of Dr. Shops RESTORATIVE q
'1s viii Ia absolutely stand all the cos, II It fall;
If YOU say IT did not help tnst M ven, snai un It
srssaa s las ss ns G%s! p s1a is sens il as
y and without Doubt that this oter Is % made n Gn
orly problem is to convince YOU that DE-
Sh6op's restorative viii cgreLis an ~, s'ana
t., st like this 1t would bankrupt the pnysielan sIn
making ire offer. And am s9ccsedns zee .scess es'
fcunt. invariably that where there Vas wsan ,ssT.
ness. the inside neryeo were weaE Mne1e ,scted
r,.y:cr Where weIE organs M.rf ionna: % l o1 az
ways found weas HsIv:s Nqt tns necans nerVes
ne insid.-the invisible nsrses.
This vas reveiationd nrr..eH,s @ That wouid
.tf,ncthtn. ,ta, would vits.lizc. these nerves
That prescription cailei 1 "a ir abesn.s Re Is
sturativc Thousands are accentng my oler,
ard only one In eacii ,Gr,y " II IN Th,HT.uin.
aot II forty get well. aad thess are diiacu' u ,.
ne 1er,r, ,s ha af n2fins z s.onp % PaS T.
stay sick When 3 fannss sf s s aIe Is scs sp n M, IL
veil yT h0Ia m s Sex Isnffs friend stay ro k
he he knows not OF my offer. Tell him. Get ny
book ~ Ds yspr dps ptSpe fSg sed sp ee rhe
yyeprsesate yoprsess Sympathy and aid Tell q
ek friend 5 me .o f.f sat Sf m 9on ne eusi
vii be his gratitude Send for the book now.
simply state which soSk oSk On On Rs'PHtss .Ss H.ssf
book you want and ad- BOOK on the Kidneys.
dress Or Shoop. Box o Book M tor W Women eia,,.,
ls5. Racine. Wis. Book on rheumatism.
Mild cases. not chronic. arc often cured with
one or two bottles. At oruFeists.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-22
SAID NEGROES VOTED
FOR HIS OPPONENT.
Statement Made at Sixth Ward Re-
publican Club Causes Ill
Feeling.

Things looked rather stormy for q few
minutes last night at a meeting OF the
Sixth Ward Republican League Club. Mt
c. Neun. q former candidate for the House
Of Delegates. accused the negroes present
Of supporting his opponent, a Democrat.
The declaration added a little spice to
a rather perfunctory meeting. for Central
Committeeman John B. Owen had. q few
minutes before. shown that he was master
of the Sixth Ward situation by electing
hts friends officers of the club
! A split appeared in the Sixth Ward Or
ganization about year ago. Last nights
meeting was a reunion of the clans Some
persons who had been called disorganizers
were present. but the Owen faction was
before the opposition showed itself. An
old negro arose and asked for an explana-
ton "of the jangle." Soon after Mr.. Neun
declared that the negroes could not be de-
one that he arose and declared that such
talk would drive them all into the Negro
placated
Zepp. former Clerk of the Court Of Grim
inal Correction, would try to capture the
Sixth Ward Club for Chauncey I. Fillcy.
Zepp was present at the meeting, but did
hall rent for the club. an offer which
Committeeman Owen proffered a few min
utes before.
Officers elected were: Henry Wander.
president; Emil Leonhardt. vice president:
Eugene Galley, second vice president: Har-
~ Bishop, secretary: George Decker.
financial secretary: Henry Peterson, treas
and Edward Stock, assistant sergeant at
0rml
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-22
WASHINGTON.

Bert D. Nortoni yesterday conferred
with President Roosevelt II is said that
his prospective appointment as Assistant
Attorney General was discussed.
Rodenburg's bill providing for regular
term of the. United States and Circuit
courts at East St. Louis passed the
House yesterday, and probably will pass
the Senate.
The Senate passes the pension and spe-
cial river and harbor appropriation bills.
The House indicates its desire for an
Ca-ly adjournment by passing n large
number of minor bills that have been
sending all session.
At the moment that the President
touches the button which will start the
machinery at the Worlds Fair the ma
tional salute will be fred in the Presi-
dents Park
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-22
Seven of COnstabu!ary Suffering
With CbickenpoX and One
Has Measles.
BATTALION ARRIVES AT FAIR.
Soldiers Meet Blizzard ana
Many of Them Are Sneezing
From the Grip-Pneu-
monia Feared.

When the Philippine Constabuiary for
the Worlds Fair arrived in ST. Louis yes
terday morning more than fifty of them
were suffering from severe colds and
sneezing with all the terror of the grip,
while eight Of them were so i'll that they
were taken to the City Hospital A
diagnosis at the City Hospital showed
that seven of the F'ilipinos taken there
were afflicted with chicken-pox. while one
of them showed symptoms of the measles.
The physicians repo>- that none of the
cases is what would be called serious, and
the recovery of all the patients Is ex-
pected. The men of the constabulary.
numbering about 3CO journey more than
5000 miles, and had beer on the road for
two months.
They haze been installed in the Quartet
at the Philippine Reservation. There the
natives are being shown every attention
and those who are suffering from colds
are under the strict care of a physician.
Every Drecaution will be taken to pre-
the soldiers.
BAND OF EIGHTY.
A band of eighty pieces accompanied the
ccnstabulary troops. The organization is
the same as that of State Militia. ex-
cept that the former are in active service
all the time. They are under the direc-
ton of the civil government of the islands.
Out are clad in the regulation Khaki OF
the army, a narrow red braid as trim
mings for their uniforms being the sole
Distinguishing mark from the regulars.
Ne&rly every tribe OF the archipelago
has contributed some OF its picked men
TO the composition of the constabulary.
While many OF them are Christians, there
are several Mcros who are Mohamme-
dai.s. and for whom Il special mess will
be provided.
Their bill of fare will include salmon.
salt fish and rice. as the tenets of their
faith prohibit the eating of flesh meat.
Under the provision of special article
inserted in the form Of enlistment, the
ahmedans will be allowed to practice
their forms OF religious worship.
The officers in charge of the battalion
are: Captain Ira Keithley. commandant
OF the battalion: First Lieutenatn Nelson
S. Gilp:n. Battalion Adjutant: Second Lieu
tenant A. A. Cameron, medical officer:
Third Lieutenant J. S. Manning. supply
officer; First Lieutenant VI. H. Loving. in
command of the band. Company A. Cap
tain Lawrence E. Ross. commanding: Sec
ond Lieutenant Charles VI. Pendleton and
Second Lieutenant Charles H. McIlvine:
COMPANY B. Captain F:alph ". Jones,
commanding; First Lieutenant Felix Do
rente: Second Lieutenant. Modesto Col
menares. The two officers last mentioned
are native EilipinoS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-22
ELECTION IS POSTPONED.
Colonel Mckenna Will Review
Command Next Tuesday Night.

The election of Majors in the First Reg
iment of the Missouri National Guard,
which was to have been held last night.
has oeen postponed until next Tuesday
night. Then Colonel McKenna will review
the regiment for the first time at a regi-
mental drill In the Armory at Fourteenth
and Olive streets.
Barton P. Root, who has just received
his discharge as Sergeant Major of the
Fourth United States Calvary, has been
elected Battalion Adjutanr Of the First
Regiment.
The band has been reorganized under the
leadership Of Edward H. Boeser, who will
hold the rank OF Brevet Second LIeute1,.
ant. Lieutenant Blosser is the coposen
Of the First Regiment March" and other
military and concert pieces.
Since Colonel McKenna's election the re-
cruiting of the regiment has been yery
large. Applicants for membership will be
received at the Armory every Wednesday
and Thursday night. The average ALREADY
Is about twenty-five a week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-22
Mrs. Cora E. Griffith Is Chosen
Housekeeper of the Missouri
Building.
MANY BALLOTS ARE TAKEN.
Widow Says She Was Led to Ap-
ply for Position Because There
Was Only One Applicant
Ahead of Her.

With the selection OF Mrs. Cora E.
| Griffith. No. 351S Washington avenue. to
the position of matron of the Missouri
building at the Worlds Fair grounds. the
second battle of ballots engaged in by the
members OF the Missouri Commission end
ed at II o'clock last night.
More than twenty women from various
parts of the State where candidates for
the position. which carries a salary of
S1O0 month. Several Of the candidates
missioners and the contest was almost as
spirited as was the hostess race, which
was a deadlock for several weeks.
Joseph NJ. o'Shea. formerly Grain In
spector. was elected clerk of the building
1t had been announced previous to the last
meeting OF the commission that a vus-
todian would be elected. but the Commits
sioners decided to do away with that posi-
ton and the office Of clerk was created
The clerk will receive a salary Of $125 a
month.
The candidates for matron have been
unusually active in their canvass. While
members Of the commission refuse to re-
veal the names of the unsuccessful wom-
en-. President Davis gays that there were
more than a score who sought the place.
The question of selecting a matron has
been prominently before the board since
the beginning of the present session. which
began Tuesday. Several ballots were TAX
en- Wednesday night. but majority was
not returned for any candidate. Last
night the advocates Of several candidates
discussed the situation at length. Several
ballots were then taken. with the final re-
suit mentioned. There was little contest
in the election of Mr.. OShea-
MRS. GRIFFITH SURPRISED.
Before adjourning last night the COM
mission passed resolution thanking the
management Of the Southern Hotel for
the excellent accommodations furnished
during the many sessions which have
been held at the hotel.
Mrs. Griffith was not aware Of her ap-
pointment until Informed Of the fact by
The Republic
Her husband was a travelling salesman.
who died about five years ago. Since then
Mrs. Grinith has been living with her
mother. Mrs Frances Ely. Mrs. Griffith
stated that the appointment came to her
entirely as a surprise, since she had not
expected to win the honor. She said as
far as she knew there was no one to push
her claim. and was led to apply for the
office when she read in tho papers that
there was only one applicant.
Prior to eight years ago her father, now
dead. conducted hotel at Paris. Mo-. and
since that time the family has resided
in st. Louis Mrs Griffith said that she
does not know exactly what will he re-
quired Of her. but feels assured that she
will be competent to meet all require
ments.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-22
SECRETARY OF UNION STRIKE THE CAPTAIN AND IS BEATEN

Denver. Colo, April ol.-Pres:dent
Charles Fl. Meyer OF the Western Fedora
ton of Miners. who arrived in Denver to-
day, in custody of State troops, after sew
eral weeks Incarceration at Telluride.
where martial law Is in force in conse-
Quence of labor troubles. was taken be
fore the State Supreme Court this after
noon under the writ OF habeas corpus
which had been issued in his case.
At the Oxford Hotel he entered hack
with General Sherman NJ. Bell and Cap
tain Buckley Wells, the respondents to
the writ. and the vehic:e was driven rap
Idly to the 'Statehouse. followed by thirty
two a-u,ed s"'iis-s eh7 guarded the en-
frances to the courtroom while the habeas
corpus proceedings were in progress.
Attorney n. c. Miller and Attorney
John NJ. Waldron appeared in court for
the Governor and military authorities
and Attorney E. F.. Richardson in behalf
of Mr.. Meyer
Chief Justice Gabbert and Justice Steele
were on the bench. Justice Campbell being
absent.
BY GOVERNORS ORDER
The return to the writ presented by At
torney General Miller set forth that the
petitioner MoyeD is lawfully restrained
Of lis berty. :nder and pursuant to the
exn. tss command of the Governor ard
communicated of the military forces
of the State Of Colors do. as a military
necessity in the course of the suppression
Of an existing state of insurrection and
rebellion in the county Of San Miguel. and
that this honorable court is not lawfully
vested with Jurisdiction to make or rem
der eny further order whatsoever in said
proceedings, except to dismiss and quash
said writ and that the production Of the
body Of said Meyer before this honorable
court on this. the return day Of said
writ, is not by way of recognition of the
right of said court to order the release of
the said petitioner, but solely as an act of
courtesy on the part of the Chief Execu-
tive Of the State. and out of respect to
this honorable court to conform to the
mtr date OF the sad writ to the extent of
only duly advising the court of the cause
OF the detention Of said petitioner, Charles
H. Meyer.
BELL ACCUSES MOYER-
General Bells answer, in which he rem
resented that all acts of the other re-
spondent, Captain Wells. were performed
under command Of his superior officer
(BelD. declared that Meyer was an active
participant in fomenting and keeping alive
the tnsurrection and rebellion in San MI
guel County, and that 1t was necessary to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-22
Mrs. Sophia Deutscher Seriously
Wounded, and Husband Died
Instantly.
JEALOUSY SAID TO BE CAUSE.
Fireman Suffering From Melan-
chOlia Sends Relative From
House, Then Carries Out
Threat.

Crazed by Jealousy. Oswald Deutscher.
10 years old. living at No. a)9 Elm street.
shot his wife. Sophia, through the head
at 1880 o'clock last night. seriously
woundinG her. and, turning the revolver
upon himself. ed Il bullet through his
brain. causing instant death. --.r
The woman was taken to the City Hos
pital. Late last night she was suffer-
ing greatly and unable to talk Her re-
oovery is doubtful
Deutscher, who was employed as a fire
man by the Aroma Coffee Company. at
Eighth and Spruce streets. was. 1t is said.
subject TO fits of melancholy and jealousy,
and frequently threatened to kill his wife
Last night he entered his rooms and found
his brother-in-law. Ludwig Giesecke, talk
ing to Mrs. Deutscher
He asked the young man to go to a
saloon and get can OF beer. Just after
Giesecke left the rooms. other tenants
of the building heard Deutscher talking
to his wife in loud tones. Two shots were
fired in rapid succession.
Giesecke returned after the shots had
been fired and neighbors informed him Of
threw open the door and found his sister
lying on the floor and struggling to gain
sitting posture. She cried He shot me,
give me some water.
Deutscher was lying upon his back upon
the floor with blood gushing from wound
In his head. Before Giesecke turned his
attention to him he was dead.
WOUND IN HEAD
The wound in the woman's head was in
hicted below the right temple and the ball
ranged downward. The bullet that killed
Deutscher entered the left side of his
mead near the ear and passed entirely
through the head
According to Ludwig Giesecke, Deutsch-
er's mind had been somewhat affected
for several years. In one of the rooms
was design several feet square. contain
ing the name Of a st. Louis brewing COM
pany and Worlds Fair Beer. st. Louis.
1904" in letters several inches high formed
of black bugs, which Deutscher had
caught and impaled on pins.
The design was worked out with black.
green and blue bugs. arranged so that
the colors made figures Probably several
thousand bugs of various kinds were used
The bug craze. Gieesecke said,- was only
one OF his brother-in-law'0 peediiar:ties.
His enmity toward his wife he attributed
to mental alteration
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-22
CAUGHT IN UNION STATION.
Foreigner, Hatless and Coatless,
Shouted and Was Arrested.

mo President. no Emperor. no police,
no nothing! Liberty, liberty!" These
were the words which a man supposed to
be John Ezequil Bantista shouted yester-
day as he ran into the Union Station mid
way. He was without coat or hat. hav-
ing thrown these articles into the gutter
at Sixteenth and Market streets. He was
placed under arrest and taken to the City
Hospital. where he is held for observa-
ton.
Bantista's nationality is not known to
the police, but he is probably Spaniard,
as he spoke many words in that Ian
guage. In the midway, an interpreter
spoke Italian. From papers found in the
prisoners clothing he is supposed to live
ut No PIG Morgan street