davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-15
HEARD THE QUARREL.
Youna's Brother-in-I law Tells Of the
Fracas in the Saloon.

New York, Dec. 14.-All interest in
the Nan Patterson murder trial, today.
centered in the ruling which Justice
Davis announced that he would make
at the opening of court regarding the
admission of testimony in the alleged
conspiracy referred to by Assistant
District Attorney Rand, yesterday.
Upon this ruling depended the question
whether the prosecution would be per-
mitted to attempt to substantiate in
the presence of the jury, its allegation
that ]. Morgan Smith was spirited
away from the jurisdiction of the
court by Miss Fatterson's counsel and
her father. This sensational charge
which rad been forecasted by rumor
for several days, was made, yesterday
afternoon. The jury had been dis
missed for the day. and heard none OF
the arguments between counsel. 1t was
at the conclusion of these arguments
that Justice Davis announced that he
would rule upon the question, today.
The testimony by which Mr.. Rand
asserts he will prove the plot to wrong
Young may be as sensational as the
charge Of conspiracy itself. so far it
has only been limited at in the testimo-
ny of the newsboy, with a link offered
in the testimony of the pawnbroker
Hyman Stern, who sold the revolver
with which Young was killed.
These links of evidence are wide
apart and in order to forge a connect
ing chain of circumstances witnesses
will have to be called who have been
kept in the background by the district
attorney. Letters containing threats
have been spoken of by the prosecution
as being documents important to their
theory, but so far the name of Smith
has not been connected with these al
legged threats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-15
A STATEMENT
From Mrs. Chadwick to
People Of Ohio.
Asks Them to Suspend Judge
ment Until Her Story Is Told.
Arrives at Cleveland and Now &C.
eupies County Jail.

cleveland, O., Dec. 14.-Mrs. cassie
r Chadwick arrived in her home CITY,
at 21O Central time, this afternoon
after tedious, but uneventful trip
from New York. She retired at Wv
pM and rested comfortably until
o'clock. At Ashtabula, Mrs. Chad"lck
was Joined by her son, Emil anu ioi
the remainder Of the trip she was III
close conference with him. she was
particularly interested in learning the
public feeling in Cleveland.
Before reaching Ashtabula' MIS-.
Chadwick summoned The Associated
press representative and to him dc
tated a .'statement to the people OF
Ohio"
"Bearing on my side Of the story all
has not been told the people OF ONO.
II ought to be sufficient PROOF to you
Of nv good faith to face my creditors
and accusers. l have lived in Cleve-
land for many years ard OUTSIDE Oh
negotiating some large loans, Wnicl
have all been paid back in cleveland
and some things that | may have done
which NAV not be considered good busl-
ness I do not think anyone, who knew
me will attempt to accuse me of any
wrong. I ask the people Of Ohio to sus-
pend Judgment until the case has had
q full hearing.
fSiynedl cassie L. Chadwick"
Upon drawing near Cleveland MRS.
Cbadwick's spirits percartibly rose ana
she expressed the greatest delight at
getting near home.
During the long wait for the train at
the depot the crowd increased ana
when the train arrived there were at
least 10000 persons crowded about the
passageways. AS the train drew in there
were few jeers that were immed-
lately suppressed by the police. When
Mrs. Chadwick was placed in Marshal
Chambers carriage and driven away to
the Federal building. Emil, her son,
and Freda, the maid. followed in car
rage with two Associated Press rep
resentatives.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-01-14

s. our intention is to gvei you such unparalleled
Y 50 per.eent discount is now offered ON our full line
assortment IS Still SO large that the wants or all car
supply OF remnants OF Dry Goods which can be Dur
bargains offered. p"'
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-01-14
STATE GRANGE MEETINGS.
Prepare Now 40; ne iSe Them Interest
iRG and prOfitnhie

iRg and Profitable.
The state grange sessions will be
held Soon II subordinate or Pomona
oranges baye any resolutions TO pre-
sent to the state grange prepare them
carefully and instruct your delegates
rs TO your wishes thereon. There are
only few days Of the state grange,
and busihess'fs pressing. There is no
tisre tiaeu TO get lot aof undigested
matter in; shape. !. Upon questions of
importance let there be careful atten-
ton given by delegates that they may
be able to vote intelligently and to take
part in the discussions of measures, if
wise or necessary. The questions of
sufficient importance to engage the
time of the. state grange are, or should
be- Known in every grange and care
ful Study'.of the matter made that the
ae,pgdte may be wisely instructed.
Occasionally a delegate goes to the
state grange thoroughly upprepared to
yu,e inteIligently. He looks about help
l"sa}y 70 see how others are voting
Pcrehanee some, one has spoken force
frllIy to another. question and thereby
won the admiration of our uniformed
friend. No matter whether he is right
nu'thiS question or not or whether or
hot Au is thoroughly informed, the igno
rant voter votes as he does. Fortunate
Is such cases are rare.
The resolutions of the state grange
reflect the sentiment of. the best class
OF farmers, and public men and econo-
mists look to them as the key to public
opinion. They compare the resolutions
year by, year and are quick to detect
any change. Let all the resolutions be
carefully worded and worthy of a great
and powerful body Of men and women
who Speak for the millions of farmers
whether organized or uDorganized.
Farm and Fireside.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-01-14
WHAT TIE SOUTH WANTS
The Policy Of Protection BIessing
&c Her People.

The Policy Of Protection BIessin:
&c Her People.
The south is growing in all of the
departments of industries, and the pol
Icy of protection is a blessing 30 her
people. Under the Dingley tariff bin
one OF the leading industries is protect
ed, the sugar industry. The people Of
Louisiana have invested millions OF
dollars TO make it possibility. and il
would be an outrage TO strike at it's
very foundation The interest of the
laborer is involved, and could il be de
stroycd without bringing disaster to
tie. home and fireside of thousands of
families who depend upon the exist
ence Of that industry for living? We
would appreciate the elimination of all
arguments Intended to reduce the tar
iff- on the Cuban sugar, Will the con
grcss of the United States take action
detrimental to the interests of the
south? Or will it stand by the princi
pies that have the embodiment of all
the elements essential to promote the
interest of the republic, since the mag
uitude of the policy of protection is in
evidence in every avenue of our com
mercial life? Every schoolboy in the
land and eveiy student of society is
mindful of the prosperous condition of
our couptry under. the system of pro
lection to home industry. Our timber,
our rice, our sugar, our manufactures.
are demanding protection at the hands
of the american congress, and it would
be- in keeping. With the sentiment and
tie attitude Of statesmen that have
given their best days to advance this
policy, such men as Webster, Hamil-
ton'a and others TOO numerous to men
ton. We are opposed I'd any conces-
sion 10 Cuba or any other nation that
would have a tendency to destroy a
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-01-14

car the grounds and,is model in all
Is ngoments; Its cost was several
thousands OF dollars. 1t has i47 nlem-
bers. and1ht their fair and encampment
this sea khere was large exhibit in
all den) hents. The large auditorium
was flied in fhe afternoon to listen to
addresses and music and in the evening
to enjoy varied programme Of enter
tainments. music, singing, drills, reci-
tations. plays, etc, furnished by the
members of the oranges near by and
their families
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-01-14
THE FARMER.
As Others See Kim and as Seen By
Himself.

As Others See Kim and as Seen by
Himself.
j. f. Altman, secretary of the Penn
sylvania state grange. remarks that
recently at grange picnic gentle
man, not farmer, eXtolled the farmer
t. the skies As lie saw it, the farmer
Is the most independent man in the
lsnd. He can scarcely know want
that he cannot himself supply His
wife enjoys paradise, and his chill
dren are the healthiest. happiest and
most contcnted to be found anywhere.
There is nothing of which he can justly
complain.
Soon after farmer who owns two
rood farms and house in town was
l. idrd tosay:
"The farmer is not respected by any
body He gets no public recognition,
when he goes among other people he is
snoered at as only farmer. He is dis
criGlinated against by legislators and
business men. He pays the bulk of the
taxes, and others fix his prices for him,
A $500 check will be required 10 pay
my taxes this year, | am tired of it.
My PROPERTIES are in the market"
There is some truth in what the first
man said, too much truth in the state
ment of the second. The mission of tho
grange is 10 realize for the farm as far
MS possible the dreams of the first and
to correct the evils complained of by
the second
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-01-14

An Up to Date New Jersey Grange.
Moorestown IN. JD grange has a
membership of about 275. The men,
bers have purchased fertilizer material
to the sum of $23,322.69, potatoes for
seed $5,O69.94. grass seed $916. truck
and machinery $573 and selling In mer-
chandise S3,J0S.10 The grange owns q
comlmodious three story brick building
on the main street, centrally located.
The basement is fitted up with range
and every convenience and comfort. A
dumb waiter passes from the kitchen
to the grange room on the upper floor.
A speaking tube takes the "word" from
the anteroom upward to the inner gate.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-01-14

WANTED-FAITHFUL PERSON
to call on retail trade and agents for man
uiacturing house having well established
business; local territory, straight salary
$40 paid weekly and expense money ad-
vanced; previous experience unnecessary;
position permanent; business successful.
Enclose sefaddressed envelope. Superin-
tendent Travellers, COS Monon Bldg,
Chicago.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-01-14
A Reai Csunrers, Fair.

The Pomona grange of Center county,
Pa, owns the beautiful fair grounds in
tbat county. with all the buildings ana
other fixtures. including several hun
dred tents which are occupied by Pa
irons and their families during tie
weeks outing. Tie large and beautifal
brick hall of Progress granee atlal:s
The Seattle Republican., 1904-09-30

almost reached the point For
the past steadily moved the
stronghod Arthur until it almost impossible for
Russian stronghold The war between
and has been fierce from the very start and on
heavily with the odds OF losing generally
side of the fight So far Japan is con-
cerned it establishing herself the OF the
earth Words while Japan making only on RUSSIA
general that in it's greed for ter
grabbing the Far East Japan must be reckoned with nus
fighting territory She is fighting to MAINTAIN the
already established hartess territory greed
belongs weaker for the
getting another of the big bully ordng over
the little physical do Japan
civilized world with her. and 1t she did not
the outward
Influential America and European
countries remain Of their prejudice but despite
victorious and the world will be the better
for
The Seattle Republican., 1904-09-30

Judy Bailey of the illegal misfts Of the United
from makes the assertion that the
candidate president stood with his foot the sword
his hands, while Roosevelt stood just the
WE'LL if Parker had the constitution OF the United
his that's deal than Joe Bailey had
his for he made his debut into public life by making good his boast
than else of his M his native
Joe Bailey first nominated for presidential eector IN
ticket from Capah Miss
for the devty that he had done
the good czen The editor OF
this paper reared within few miles of where Joe By and
Negroes concerned he the of the
He killed ruined the and little
that, 'Once
Mr. Bailey lived Copiah county, Mississippi and went eectoneer
ing bullets Indeed KuKux raids and terrorzed
peaceabe citizens and gorifed his unlawful and
bloody work. The Sun could have further and sald
peaceae innocent the only outraged and
innocent and vrtuous we'll Joe Bailey
the Defenders of the Constitution better for that
far than the canniba
of the and the Constitution they could consistently
defend would be regulating Dead Mems Gulch.
The Seattle Republican., 1904-09-30

following Sunday Welcome reproduced inform
the reading public that the interested parties Negroes but
Portland Welcome boasts much about:
girls boy the children of Mr. and Mrs Sacou Circle
home the Boys and Girls Aid
afternoon and of the saddest made
oded The father aged 81 began serving
term the pententary recently; the mother
the little foot schoOhous
clad in wretched The of hunger
they said, have often been felt at their home
The children from to IA The father
his daughter Florence the
elder of the girls Kind people, learning of the girls pathetic
have adopted her.
The Seattle Republican., 1904-09-30

Parker letter of has been made pub
remarkable did He replied to
arragment of the Democratic party by either saying
Of inaudible sounds which the
having nothing Evidently Judge Parker has telegram
which he send the committee has su
dgesed the awful dose of political rot which will throw some
down history the silent
candidate party he neither talked before
after nomination. relying solely telegram his
and that his party sadly disappointed IN him is
mildly putting Democratic sadly disappointed
The Seattle Republican., 1904-09-30

Rooseves letter of acceptance the leading Demo
Paker letter will be OF that
and think but sad disappointment
the letter and they have nothing either
the able and political O he
public So far Parker letter concerned there
public is plain to be seen
nominated the weakest Tor pres
they did in the history OF the party
The Seattle Republican., 1904-09-30

others besides the editor OF the
Republican with alarm the practices and theories
those who do Robert Treat
nouncng supporting Theodore Roosevelt for presidents
do a Vardaman Tilman eXGov Brown,
Maryland White House, Of whom 1t may be us
would Negro the White House such men
black want for president who Will
alike their merits In this respect think
godsend this country for he has displayed
qualities have president OF the United States
Eight years the torn by conflict
Roosevelt done and believe Will
spirit of class hatred which about
the worst thing country than other
l know Of
hope perfection strive to attain
right thing and do to the best of his ability and that is
president and the of president believe
the people of this country want"
Mr. party candidate for He has
party He has been his partys ideal Demo
honored respected by Republicans because he
straightforward differed from them principle rather
punde But when Democracy puts such reprobates and MUIR
Vardaman John Sharp Williams jeff Davis and
ghoush supporters the blood Of his ancestors
very dust of Democracy off his feet Let's
hope spirit will itself in liberty
1864 Thank God there is Robert Treat Payne to set
Republicans thinking Roosevelt being abused by the South
Lincoln Roosevelt like Lincoln will be elected and like
the wild Of the South only he will do
at instead of proonging it,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-02-19
DO|NGS IN WISCONSIN
Matters OF General interest to Our
leaders Reported by
Telegraph.
PRINCIPAL EVENTS OF A WEEK
State Items OF General Interest from
Various Sources for the Eenefit
of Our Readers,

Racine. Wis. Feb. 16.-The f. and
Z. NJ. steamer No. j, of the Barry line
is fast in the ice one mile south of the
harbor The ship is trying hard to ex-
tricate herself This boat was fast off
Highland Park. H.. for several days
last week, made Chicago harbor Sat
urday. and left Sunday night for Ra-
cine and Milwaukee.
The ice is almost impenetrable here,
extending from Wind point to the reef
and about three miles south of the har-
Dor. Otherwise navigation between
Milwaukee and Chicago was restored
by a northwest wind The Goodrich
people say it will be impossible for
their boats to enter this port, although
the Barry company say their ships will
make this harbor.
Later,-The +. and +. M. No. 1
finally butted her way into port.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-02-19
They just swapped wives.

Terre Haute, Ind. Feb. 16.--AIr. and
Mrs. John Ham, living in Greene coun-
ty, near the Monroe county line, had
for neighbors Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Kiser. over the line in Monroe coun-
ty. Other neighbors noticed that a
peculiar relation between the husbands
and wives was becoming more and
more pronounced. Mrs. Ham procured
a divorce in Greene county and the
Kisers We're divorced by the Monroe
court. Marriage licenses were soon
procured for Ham to marry Mrs. Kiser,
and Mrs. Ham was married to Kiser.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-02-19

The fatal issue Of a recent French
duel causes discussion Of what the Pa
risian fencers call the scoup de Monser-
rat The history Of this stroke is ro-
mantle. The hero OF the story was a
young Partisan musician engaged to be
married to young lady of Bordeaux
Quarreling with cousin of his fiancee.
he got his ears boxed at the Bordeaux
club. Ignorant of fencing, he dared
not resent the insult and renowned his
engagement But he also took fencing
lessons from one Monserrat, a maitre
d'armes of Toulouse. Monserrat taught
him one trick only, and he practiced it
for year. At the end of that time he
returned to the Bordeaux club, slapped
his mans face and, being called out,
instantly ran his opponent through the
body with his cunning lunge.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-02-19

Lacrosse, Wis, Feb. 13.-An avail
anche Of ice and snow, started by the
warm weather, fell from an adjoining
hill into the roof of the Viroqua insane
asylum, with the result that the roof
was crushed like an eggshell. Peter
Eggler, janitor, and several inmates
were injured. The engine room was
crushed. and the institution is now in
darkness. Eggler was seriously in
jured. Terror reigned among the pa
tients after the crash, and it was with
some difficulty that they We're re-
pressed. go
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-02-19
BIG DEAL IN WATER POWER
Involves the Payment of 1913, 900, 900 and
Assures the Future of Wis
~. c0nsin Town.

Kaukauna, Wis, Feb. 13-The big
gest deal which has. taken place here
for many years is that between the
litigating parties concerning the water
power, whereby John S. Vannertwick,
president of the Green Bay and Mis-
sissippi Canal company, becomes the
owner Of the undivided half interest
of Joseph Villas, ST., in the Kaukauna
Water Power company, and the whole
of the Badger Paper company's proper
ties, including the Brokaw Pulp com
pany. on the water power canal
The deal involves stock to the total
Of $23,OO0,000. The payments have
been made, entirely closing the trans
action This does away forever with
any further hindrance to the future of
Kaukanua. as the whole of the power
of the Fox river here will at once be
improved,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-02-19
BIRTHDAY OF LINCOLN
Observed in All Parts of the Country by
Suspension of Business and
BanQuets.

Chicago, Feb. 13.-Lincoln's birth
day was observed in Chicago by all
public offices, COURTS banks, the board
of trade, and the stock exchange. These
institutions We're closed At night sew.
eral banquets and meetings were held
in honor of the great emancipation. APP
propriate ceremonies were held in all
the schools. The day was observed all
oyer the country. Here the principal
banquet was given by the Marquette
club, and Secretary Shaw was guest
of. honor
New York, Feb 13.-Two of the
many dinners in honor of Lincoln's
birthday were given by the Chicago
society of New York at Delmonico's,
and the Republican club at the Wal
dorf. At the latter Secretary Moody
was one of the speakers.
Indianapolis, Feb. 13. - Lincoln day
was celebrated by q banquet at the
Columbia club Three hundred guests
sat down. including Senator Bever-
idge
Washington. Feb. 13-A tribute to
the memory of Abraham Lincoln was
the burden of the invocation Of Chap
lain Couden, on the converting of the
house.
ST. Paul, Feb. IS. - The feature
of the celebration of Lincoln's birthday
here was a banquet. representative
Davidson. Of Wisconsin. was the prin-
cipal speaker.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-02-19
TRIBUTES TO THE DEAD
Universal Regret Among Public Men at
Washington and Elsewhere.

Washington. Feb. 1G. - There are
universal expressions of regret among
public men. at the death of Senator
Hanna. all Of them without dis
tinctiOn of party - saying the country
had lost one of it's most fOrceful and
useful citizens. TO Secretary Hay the
death of Senator Hanna came as a
great loss, and he paid him warm
tribute. Secretaries Shaw. Wilson and
Hitchcock and Postmaster General
Payne also expressed their sorrow at
the nations loss and their apprecia-
ton of the senator's qualities of brain
and heart.
Others who spoke warmly of the
dead Ohio senator We're Speaker Can
non. Senator Foraker, Secretary Cor
telyou, Governor Helrick, Secretary
Taft, and scores Of other men well
known.
President Roosevelt called at the Ar
1ington last night personally to express
his coincidence to the members of the
late Senator Hanna's family. He saw
Mrs. Hanna, III. NJ. Hanna. the sem
ator'S brother and Dan r. Hanna his
son, and remained with them for some
time.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-02-19
Relief i'm one Minute

One Minute Cough Cure gives relief in
one minute, because it kills the microbe
which tIckles the mucous membrane.
causing the cough, and at the same time
clears the phlegm, draws out the intiam.
nation and heals and soo,hes the affect
Ell parts. One Minute Cough Cure
strengthens the lungs, wards off pneu-
monia and is harmless and never fail
ing cure in all durable cases of Coughs.
Colds and Group. One Minute Cough
Cure is pleasant to take. harmless and
good alike for young and old. Sold by
Stangl's drug store.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-02-19
LAST WORDS OF THE SENATOR
Maintained to the Last His Characteristic
Humor-The Funeral.

Maintained to the Last His Characteristic
Humor-The Funeral.
The last Ineligible words spoken by
Senator Hanna were pathetic in his
attempt to maintain to the last the
humOr which was characteristic OF his
life. He moved his head slightly. and
his eyes rolled little to the right and
then to the left. The nurse anticipated
his want and bending to the patients
handkerchief. L think my wife has
my handkerchief" the senator whis-
pered. 1t was Il gOOd-natured plaguing
in which he often INDUCED with his
wife, when he missed anything. OF ex-
pecting that my wife has it,
The flags on the Capitol are at half
mast and will remain so until after the
funeral. The desk of Senator Hanna
in the senate chamber is draped in
mourning. There will be an official
funeral in the senate chamber at noon
tomorrow, the body lying in state in
the senate marble room in the morn
ing. The body will be taken to Cleve-
land, where it will be buried on Fri
day.
Washington, Feb. 1G.-Both houses
Of congress adjourned today immedi-
ately upon the announcement of the
death of Senator Hanna. No business
was transacted in either house.